davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Recrnt Radforh Rnmnrk..

Correspondence OF me 1lchmOnd DBpatcn.l
EAST RADFoRD, Va, July LIZ. W..
Meade. of Radford. who was convicted of
blgamy and sentenced to six years ia the
penItentiary last December, was granite q
new trial and the witnesses for the prose-
cution living out of the State and refusing
to appear, the Commonwealth attorney
dismissed the case. .
This city was visited by very heavy
rain yesterday.
Miss Ellen sullivan, an estimabls young
lady, who has been teaching in Ken
lucky, died suddenly Tuesday morning at
the home of her mother, in Christiansburg.
She was q sister of Rev. John o. and
Arthur Sullivan.
Hampden- Sidney, where he graduated
with the degree OF Bachelor of Arts.
Quite number of ladies left for Blue
field yesterday morning 10 attend the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society OF the Holst0n Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. The meeting will close
July %.
Attorney General II. Taylor Scott has
been IN the city several DAYS. visiting his
brother-in-law, Dir. j. III. Washington,
sir. Irving Is. Adams. city editor of the
Nescs, has resigned as Justice of the Peace
OF the West Ward.
Captain L. f. Gin and daughter, DR.. J.
W. Farmer, and w. W. wygsl are in Chi.
cago visiting the Worlds Fair.
The question, "Wh will be cur next
representative in the Legislature ~ Is be-
Ing, ngitated. Several gentlemen are
spoken OF. Among the mum Der are Messrs.
DR.. Ribble.
Reports from the country say that hail
Friday afternoon damaged the corn and
knocked down wheat that had not been
harvested.
Several of the teachers IN the city
schools are attending the summer school
OF methods at Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
ruAiNs NoRTHNARD.
DAILY.


Nos 1A.4j. 80, and III make no stops N,S
% ana l34 SOP az Belneld on sisnsi. No, b
~ M. 10. AZ, and 80 stop on slfnsi ~ ~ 70
chester. Dr@vry's. Centraiia, ana tnes,oi' y
az. AZ 81, 81. ~, ~, ~, and 40 VII s'op On -.
nal at all stations -. s,..,,foy.crr on AL
tbronyh trains. on Trains Nos. 50 ana - 70,
ing.Cnrs between Richmond aad Lynen pifs' -
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA GA
Leaving Richmond Mt 3:23 +. ". dahy ann H-.
riving At " eleon Al sal p. ~, and ~ At'hih A'
5:3o A. NJ. ria 5. A. L. through sleeper -i'i'-'
moud 70 ALBANIA. -. 80, ..o,,,.,.,,,
R,cnmdng. 'a:oo An. NorioIE. ...ll:25 4. y
Kicbmond $3.50 z. NJ. Norfolk. s.-1 4.
SorIolk. '7:3O A. N. Richmond" 1850 ~
Norsoik. s3:h5 =. n. Rschmond.. o:2o = y
Tho trains leaving Richmond ~ y a d AL
Norfolk at ( Y. NJ. are solid trains DetHsoh tAe >
two points. and passengers 90 through WILCOX
change OF cars. Close connections ate hl-e ~
si Petersbnrg by the 3:25 i. n. and o.5O /. No
trains from Richmond 10 NOriok. . ..
trains leaving Richmond AZ A. ~; I'll y
NJ. and 11:5O y. H., and arriving ~ h,e1i' j
al s:35 A. ~, 2:2O p. d., aud T:3Z T. ~. inA.p
cIoss coansc ion ~ Petersburg 10 anl if.a
Farnyille Lynchbcrg. snd west
II. 81. SULLY, ruperntohiea-
EFT u. MYKRs, General sgperntoaJeN'
n. A. EMERSON. graric Manager o. ST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
L,thia; How to Detect II.

STONY PoINr MILLS. CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
To he Edti0r Of me Dispatch
Please inform me # there is any simple
way of te,ung or deciding whether the
water from certain spring is what is
known az lithia-water and oblige.
@. =. II.
There is no way of detecting lithia in
water sufficiently simple for ordinary use.
For this purpose chemists commonly EN-
ploy the instrument called a spectroscone,
first subjectlng the water to certain chemi-
cal OperatlOns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
n, !; = :: w Eallds X! $!

s,usJLLE N EFFECT JULY z. lh".
LEAVE hlthAOND, BYRD-sIRhhl 81 d iI'
500 AM Dsily-Richmoud aud Norfolk ~
IIBULED LIMliED-Afuve n To-
tolk I.lj A. Il. stops ouly A. i-
tersbarg. Wayerly. AID suGois.
300 NJ. Daily d" lHE CHICAGO EAfhL-r
Tor Lynchbarg, Roanoke, blheur
POrahOntas. kenoy8, t"iu p. tr
and Chicago. Pullman 49,
sleeper Norfolk to Chicago WISE
change. Connects NJ Lyrch burs
Durham. Connects ~ Roan'ke
Winston-S alem, ami intern '4'
stations Wins,on-salem diVisip
I2.I5 r. NJ. DAILY for ROANOKE, kadtOrd' I'D.
laskI. Bristol. All al poinN -.
and West rta East Iennc-sr', -
ginia ana Georgia railroad la
car Petersburg 20 ROANOKE
Pullman sleeper k0anokc g. '..-
phis ga Knoxville nnl g..
nooga. aui through coach
Richmond % IynchDurs.
3:IOP.M. Daily for Norfolk, su1o.k. a..
termedate stations. Arrive H-.-
fox B:i5 T. N.
.,.3OP.M. Dally. arrlye Norfolk 0l0 r. ".
1L5O 4. NJ. Daily Tor kOarDkr, I1if1ri, fp-
laskI and Bristol. Connects AZ
Roanoke 10 4. 81. wItt n'linr'
tonaEd Claitan11ea Limited. fuI-
man Shoppers toauuks O. \ ashVlAe'
Memphis. anu NeW Orlea0r. Din'
tne-.arhtlacheJ. Also fcr biuaneli'
pocalonta-. Eiknoru, and stations
Cnacu-VaLcy 0Sision; a.so tos
Louisville ari Stations Lluisflh'
aud Nashville railroad 30 Norton
also tor Rocky Mount and al sit-
tons Winst0n-oslem division.
pTrIIMAN PALACE EEPER between kll l'
noND aud LINCHBUk G ready for U'clpan u
ATOP. A.: also Pullman sleeper Peiersbds
Bristol - -. ,.,,.. - Dr..
The West daily a. So A. NJ, 2:2O p X. aud
p.N. From Norfolk aud the East. lO42 \ h-
a.2O p. NJ. ana Vestibulod Limited $40 Y. n.
X. rs. COUhlNth.
Passenger Agent
" Il. BfElLL.
General Passenger Agent
GnnnraI of1ce. Hoannke. Va. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Notice to Correspondents

No notice will DO taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given TO long
"strings" of uestions.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them through
this column.
Many queries are not ans yered because
similar ones have been recently answo> ed.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value of old coins. For that informatiSn
write TO some dealer in them.
Address "Query EDITOR, DISPATCH Office.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Nesr-Sighted People.
RAPPAHLNSooK COUNTY. Va

hAPPAHANNoCK COUNTY, VA.
go tts Editor Of TIE DisDa,ca:
Is oil near.sightedness caused by the fol.
lowingi Much confinement indoors,
straining the eyes IN consequence % de-
feetive light. or small or detective type.
long uninterrupted use Of books, &c"?
z. Is IL true Of young persons that
after getting their eyes accustomed TO
the use OF glasses to assist the sight they
cannot discontinue their usen?
5. Is there any relief for congestion of
the blood-vessels OF the eyes: II SO, how
can it be hady
The favor OF an early answer will oblee
one who IL troubled with such defects ana
who has no chance 10 consult an ocuhst.
SvBsugiBRR.
1. Nesr-siRht is strongly hereditary, but
may be and is often produced by ths
causes mentioned independently Of heredi-
tary influence.
2. Ii us the case with all who need oor-
reoting glasses that their use cannot be
discontinuss without such persons be-
coming conscious OF the absence Of the
help they Afforded. The more the ased OF
. glass 10 felt the greater the necessity Of
iss continued use.
.. xesi IN general way, by rest of the
eyes. only reading IN a good light that
GENES from the rear OF sids. the uss Of pro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
A Coluun of Troops.

To 0te Editor OF The Dispatch:
A column of troops twenty-five miles
long is ordered to a point twenty i've
miles distant. A courier starts simultane-
ously with the rear of the column aud
reaches the head thereof. Returning, he
meets the rear of the column at The point
where the head originally Was. Both the
troops aud the courier are to travel at q
uniform rate of speed. flow many miles
does the courier travel! Will the DIsPATcH
please answer the above problem and
obllge, very truly yours, A. G.. Il.
The courier gong forward will travel %
miles and also the distance passed over by
the head of the army, and going back he
will travel this same distance just passed
over by the head of the army. Call this
distance x. altogether the courier will
pass over rs TX. 'rtile the army travels IS
miles. He also travelled rs ? miles. while
the army travelled miles. As the speed
of each is uniform we have Is AK 25;,
25+x,x. The product OF the extremes
(25 2x)=25 (25 X, the product of the
means; OF, 25x 2xa - 625 25x, reducing
625 20
MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Contract has been let for seven miles of
new road up Twenty Mile creek. which IL
TO be az extension of the Gauley River
branch. This new line will open up a
country rich in poplar. pine. and cherr :
timber, and soft coal. The builders OF the
road are friends of the Chesapeaka and
Ohio. who purchased the Maury surye in
Nicholas county last year. and 1t is pre-.
sumed they are interested in the coal and
timber lands the new road will traverse
Greenbrier W. Vd.) Independent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

AALo AAAAApt -
To he Editor Of The Dispatch:
In regard to my question in the DIS.
PATCH. "Where is the largest coal-mine in
the world 2" l meant largest III product.
Two.
We are unable to give the name of the
largest coal-produclng mine in the world.
The largest anthracite coal-producing
mine in Pennsylvania IS the Nottingham,
which produced in 1892 s95,1so tons. The
largest bltuminous coal-producing mine
in Pennsylvania is the No. A q b shafts,
which produced IN 1872 826, 1856 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Acid for Writing on Iron.

TO DC Editor Of tte DiSDd'ch:
A few years ago saw a gentleman with
some kind Of acid for writing on steel aud
iron. The material 10 be written on was
FIRST rubbed over with soap. and then a
SOLUTION and used as a pencil to write
with, and after standing short while all
was washed of, leaving the writing eaten
into the metal Can You inform the sub
crlber the kind of acid used? ii.
Nitric acid, or aqua-fortis, as 1t is COM
monty called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Milton g. Barlow.

To me Eiiior flt9 Dispatch:
Has Milton G. Barlow, formerly OF Bar
low Wilson. Primrose d West, Ministries,
performed in this city as minstrel In the
last eight years. PATRONAGE.
MIR. Leath informs us that Barlow has
certainly not been here for seUen years.
We have no further information on the
anbiect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Tho First Railroad.

To ne Edilor Of ne DisDdtch.
Please state when aud where the first
railroad ia the United States was con-
structed and oolige a READER.
The frat railroads were tram-roads work
ed by horses. Such was the Quincy rail-
road OF Masss husstts, 1926.
Steam locomotives in their present form
were first used on the Liverpool aud Man.
chester railway, England, IN 1922.
A locomotive was first used on railroad
In America early in 1881. 1t was called
BEST FRIEND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
GANEsvrLLE. Fla.

GAINESVILLE, FLA.
To me Editor Of Tie DiSDdtch
VIII you please tell me through the col
umns of the DISPATCH what Is the present
attitude of scientists toward the lightning
rodY What, does Mr. Edison think of
them as protective agencies! X. A. l..
There are still some differences of opin-
ion Smong scientific people as 10 the best
form and arrangement of lightning-rods,
but their value. generally speaking. seems
TO be well confirmed and fully conceded.
Edison's views on the subject are not
known to U.S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
tVeguc.1

Primus: Bertram Is an old friend Of
Grayson and myself. Poor fellow Few
know it, but kis wife IL klsptomalnsc.
secundus;- Ahg heard Grayson say
he lost gold headed cana mystsrfously Il
BertrAm's
Primus; Yes. and the trouble OF il d
nrs. beftr.n hes givon 1t 10 me - birth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

per gIasses when they arercquired. and the
maintenance OK good state Of general
health. 1t would be unWise to attempt TO
give other than such general direction, as
each case needs to be- treated upon its In
diyldual merits by a competent oculist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
The High Bridge-Its Height.

LEDA' WI
TO ne Editor Of he Dispatch 81
What IS the height of the High bridge,
on the Norfolk and Western railroad near
Farmville, and Was it originally higher
than at PRESENT. "a. s. III.
The height of the High bridge Is 1l6
feet 1t is of the sam@ height>it was be-
ISre Twas reblilt. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
No.
"south aud West"

TO ne Edt0r Of me DisDdict
Did Charles Dudley Warner write book
called "A Horseback Ride Through the
South" and If so what IS tho price of itT
No: but he wrote one called Warmers
South and West" from "sketches made
from studies of the country and the people
upon tho eroupd.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Grammatical Question.

TO ne Editor ofG'' Dispatch:
Il il incorrect 10 say, u highly ap-
oreciate your kindness? A friend o.
iec.s 10 the word highly" and claims
taat il IL not correctly used IN the sentence
quoted. NoUIhkR.
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
"waryIand. My Maryland"
4J3 WEsI TWENTY-sEcOSD STREET, |
INV YORK CITY. !

4J3 WEsI lWENTY-SECOhD SIhhEI'
NEW YORK CITY.
TO ne Editor of he Dish patch;
Will you kindly give name of author of
MARYLAND, My Maryland III your next
issue and greatly oblige? ii. Is II.
MY Maryland" was written in 1861 by
James X. Randall, a native Of Maryland,
and at that time professor III the college
at Baton Rouge, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany has begun the erection of a new
steel bridge at st. Adams, in the place OF
the one now in use. 1t will be put up so
as not to interfere with traffic over the
old one.-Greenbrter ". va Independent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Arfesinn wells.

TO nc Elhor Of he Dispatch:
From time 10 time there appear in your
columns descriptions Of artesian wells
bored near Richmond. webster dehnes
an artesian well as flowing well. is there
A flowing well in the vicinity Of this city ?
n. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, IL you haven't waited too long, with
DIR. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
Is the NEST potent blood cleanser, strength
restorer, and nesh-buildsr that's known to
medical scieace. For every disease that has
to be reached through the blood, like Con-
sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs, 1t is tho only suQr 'nteea
remedy. IL it doesn't benefit or c.. ?, you
have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Professor Sylysnus Morris. of the Uni
versity Of Georgia. is engaged in the pre-
paTation Of school history Of the SOUTH
ern Confcderacy IL Is bis plan to make
used ~ connection with any text-book..on
United States history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Code for Justice.
BUsnyuLE, VA.

IlIoIIN IIIIlLi ' Ne
To he Editor Of The Dispaich:
Where there il newly-elected justice Of
the peace whose predecessor has no Code,
whom should he apply TO for one in case
the County Court Clerk cannot furnish
one2 SUBschIBLE.
Apply for order of County or Corporation
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
RAILROAD LINES.

LVARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1893.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
I2:I5 p N. Uia Atlantic Coast Line for Farmylis
ana all points west Of Chester.
l2:4O z. NJ. ttd Richmond and DanVllio for
. Farmyllle and all points vest Of
MOseleI.
ARRiyB RICHMOND.
s.45 A. Afsia Richmond and Danyills from
FarmvtlIo and ali points west 81
Aoseley.
1o.A5 A NJ ia Atlantic Coast Limo from Farm
vile and ali points west OF Chester.
2:2OP. NJ ria Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda aud Ochre.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
At COL Main street, Richmond and DGnVll!e do.
pot, OF Union Depot H. 1. MlLSoN,
JAMES X. WERTH. General Manager dc -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
EDUCATIONAL
T,HE BOARD OF VISITORS OF

Il THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
viii assemble Al the college building, In thia
city. on WEDNESDAY, July IL, 1898. a. ~ NJ,
for the purpose OF slsctinS two Professors for
a rewiy-crsatsd cnairs-ens for tho Diseasas
et sns EyS, Ear, aud Throat, and tas otAsr Of
Gsnarsl Pathology aud Bsctsrioicgy--srd also
70 elect two Professors 70 supply tne vacancies
created by resignation In the chair OF Disexsoz
OF Women and Children and la the chair OF Ma
terra Msdics and Therapeutics
Candtdates for those positione viii forward
ruER IoxPKixs. n d.. psan OF the Faculty.
WILLIAM W. CRJNP,
Frosideut BOARD Of Vis,tosu
DAsIkL D, TALLY. SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
ALLEGED OFFER OF LINCOLN TO PAY
eoR SOUTHERN SLAVES.
Date Of Com pietion of Gambis's-Htl Tan"
nei-Hsight OF high Bridge. Near
FarmviiIe. Etc,


TO he Efitor Of ne DISPATCH
Please anawer in the DISPATCH the wear
that CANDLES Hill tunnel was completed.
By SO doing you will confer grea. favor.
~ A. r. NJ.
February. 1867.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST PoiSE
THE PAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No 10, $40 r N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily excsps sGnasy,
Stops at all stations. At i.estor Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkertoa; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. III, 4:45 p. "a.
BALTIMOKE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for West Point, connecting with lork-ltiyes
steamers for Baltimore. Al baltimore steamers
connect With Baltimore aud ONO railroad for
Washington. Philadelphia. and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at p. NJ. daily er-
Trains IRON West Point arrive at Richmond a,
O:0b A. NJ. s0:40 A. M, and 6:l5 A.. "A.
TRAIN no. ~, 700 A. M.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Twenty.third street for Vest Point and inisrm,.
date points.
Tickot-ofnco at station foot OF Virginia s,rss.
Open A. N. TO r. II and from 4. u -
1850 A NJ.
City tickst-orce-eoi east Aaia street..
SOL HAAS, w. A. Turk,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
" N. GRKBu, General Manager
J. = b. THOMPSON. Superintendent
j, S. PORTS, Passenger Agent, 9lS Man street.
Richmond, Va mySa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
nyrAgrURE or STEAMERS.

yvIRGINIA NANlGAl ION ~ ~. "a.
COMPANYs JA8RS-Ris, sp . -. New.
tIN,l FOR Norfolk, Portsmouth, Ola f .ss, land
LIN N toS Claremon. and Jamcs-R,vss dssoE
ms. mr. connecting at Old POINT Anu Noy,n.
,nr Wasnington. Baltimore, snd the SVssS oND
STEAMER ABEL. LhAEEss ~ AND
FRIDAY AT A. VI. IN e-s,
Elec,rc-cars ditect 70 what Only si;,.Ir q 20
class. $3.50 round trir, ani ~ seo at Newnort
Ncrf,lN. Portsmouth, Old Point, ana N'"PV
49, Nude h, = Grand Orchostrion. ,..a.
FREIGHT roceiyod dauy f1t ahoye-na,n rs Torth
ami al points In Eastern Virginia anu W.
Carolina. t;,vrN wEfsIGER,
Ed" ~, ~ =, go, - SUPERINTENDENT
o,,Ira3 f,rlic' =. Planters Bauk Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
my %

" .,,,e,o, ciosed one hour before sailing time.
III; .a,ars leave New York from Per 20 Norm 20
p,,er Tor Richmond every MONDAY, W cDN ES
NV snd SATURDAY at Il. NJ, arriving "a
i ~. a,,G MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. ana = III
nav MORNINGS Mondays steamer ron ON 49, ,,r
Work md Wednesdays from Richmond carly n'
passengers. .,o.. s,ora nnsurn.s.sd
Csb,n fare 20 New York dncluding meals oo
and hertn) ria James-riyer route. - w
Round.trto tickets. limited 10 thirty usys M
after aato VI - srhsiafencs - u 90
Steorage fare, without subsisfonce..-..:' D w
CcbIn fare ria Chesapeake nnd Ohio rail-
wav and Richmond ana Petersburg -,
railroad (tickois limited 20 four days.. y W
Round-trip tickets Uimited TO thirty days. II w
Tickets can be obtained ~ Richmond transfer
Companys, gOl east Main street, Chesapeake
and ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots
and AZ the compsny's onlce, 1901 Main suee''
aud wharf, Rockets. ,.,,n,
Freight forwarded and through DIS OF ia1lhs
issued for points beyond New YORK,
Freight received daily until 7. VI. ~,
Passengers isaving Richmond on MONDAlc'
WEDNESDAYS, THU RoDAIS, and sAI ~
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway St's
Newport Nsws) at 3 Z. III. and bs tho hlcniaCnd
and Petersburg railroad same days 81 3:iC =.
NJ will make connection at NOkf OI.h Win
steAmer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agents
No. 1901 Main street,
uv11 and compauy's WHAT, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
4n,c "a, HOTELS.
aorEAN HOTELS. -
. DELPHI HOTEL, LIVERPOOL.

n = nc Worth. Telephone
T., aveyv anartnent. All the latest improve
,,o,,s Win elegance and refinement
lne"''' WIN sp 3o-su13t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

n, - :, IN longest. 10 iiaDio ~ ~ Tn.
br,si a. nr = ~ 3, our own kns
s sSro eat What nor snosd n9 aas nea.
driss con 10 esccss ard the Z, es,nsshss, get vet
~ &C. and consumpiiss 81, ~ elo,sss, aud then
iee a,. an wasn n how shsy became So 70 sc Vs
Won vim tendency 70 nsufalss, ". l'v lit
men men dsiy use o iio.,stssyss exposure
tiers. and especially s'te. 1870 ~. wsatper.
ia damp or otherwise iuciohie.' ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
FASHION NOTES,

Going-awaY" dresses for brides are
moro and more elaborate. Silk crepon has
become the fashionable fabric for these
gowns and they are made after the 1880
mode.
Smoking Is again INDUCED IN. Seve-
raj late summer dresses have shown yokes
adorned in this manner.
There is a certain distinction about a
well-deyised black-snd- toilet. The
French designers have devoted unusual
attention 70 this combination during the
present season, and with most satisfying
results.
Partisan taste IN lingerie is evidenced IN
a recent importation of summer under
wear. The garments were of thinnest bs-
tists. patterned with small floral designs
in natural but faint and delicate color
ings. The garaiture was of lace and rib
bons as with wRite garments.
Pretty morning negligees are in striped
China and India silks made after the
Vatican fashion. hut, with the curious in
consistency of the modern dress-designer,
finished with touch of 1850 " in the
lace oordered Bertha about the shoulders.
The Bertha seems to be with us TO stay. IL
lends itself admirably to the present
taste in form which demands breadth of
shoulders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Tho proprietors Of DR., Sage's Catarrh
Remedy k1ie,e that their medicine perfectly
and permanently cures Catarrh. To provo
Ii TO you, they make this offer: II they can't
cure your Catarrh, no matter what your
case Is, they'll pay you $500 In cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
LIKE A THEY IN

THE NIGHT, Con-
sumption comes. A
slight cold, with your
system in the scroful-
Gus condition that's
caused by impure blood,
is enough TO fasten it
upon you. That is the
time when neglect aud
delay are full Of danger.
Cons,nptiou isLlHg-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
cooUErTIsH FooT-GEAR.
,,,...-,,,.,,. a. ~, Rl,hmoat Dispa,on.i

Summer foot-gear is coquettish and
dainty, Is belts the season. In town the
buttoned boot has cloth uppers. with
patent-leather below. 1t IS noticeable
that the shape Is rather extreme-almost
Louis Quinze-the toe pointed and the
heel higher than it has been. For country
wear, tho high boot IS in the tayorlte
Butcher model, is of russell leather, and Is
invariably made to lace rather than but
ton. Low shoes are legion. The especial
fads are those of white and red suede or
dressed kid The white shoes are worn
with all hight costumes; the red only with
white or black dresses. In doors, very
pretty slippers of gray suede are seen. Tho
vogue in hosiery prescribes the leather
shades with SUICIDES and Russis-leather and
black with other foot.gear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
old u O NJ 1 \ / . y
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
rRLwrEKLY FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Ric b m o q q
/ EVERY TUESDAY, WEDN b.
DAY, and FRIDAY &c , o'clock T.