davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
JIM ROBINSON DEAD.
THE MURDERER WHO cur HIS
THROAT ON SATURDAY EXPIRED.
on Triai-shot and Killed
Elsie Rose.


CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, VA.
September 25.-The negro Jim Robinson,
who cut his throat In jail here Friday
night, an account OF which was tele-
graphed 10 the Dispatch Saturday morn
ing. died yesterday morning at o'clock.
Robertson was about 20 years old. In
May last he shot and instantly killed
Elsie Rose. the wife OF Matt Rose. a
very old man. Elsie was about 40 years
old. Rot .nson lived with them. and had
for long time. II Is said been intimate
with Elsie. Jim Lee. another negro,
visited the house frequently, and Robin
son was jealous OF Lee He had beaten
Elsie I'm the woods on one occasion.
on the day OF the shooting he was at
Mr.. l.. r Harwoods store where he
cooked. He left at ! O'Clock. and went
hurriedly TO Roses. where he found Lee
sitting in room with Elsie. He went
into the room, took up his gun, came
out by them into another room, and
through the partition door shot Elsie in
the neck. Ice ran of, but heard Robinson
say: Elsie, the gun slipped"
CAPTURED.
Robinson ran OF. and was captured IN
Henrico county by George T.. Clarke and
Mr.. Baber after a desperate struggle.
and confined In the Henrico jail. whore
he had been until brought here for trial
in the County Court on Thursday.
The evidence was concluded Friday, and
the argument would have begun on Sat
urday morning. but the prisoner himself
stopped all further proceedings by cut
ting his throat. He had been in q state
of high nervous excitement all day, and
had been constantly fearing that ne
would be lynched, as Isaac Brandon was.
FEAR or LYNCHERS.
Some young men started out from the
village TO fox hunt, and it Is thought
that his apprehension Of danger from
them caused him 20 take his life.
The evidence against hlm was conclu-
Siye of his guilt. and there was hardly a
chance Of his escape from a verdict Of
murder in the first degree. His counsel,
Mr. Manly H. Barnes. was making a
vigoro' fight for his life, and the Com
monwealths Attorney, l.. NJ Nance. was
pursuing him with zeal that portendei
his death.
This Is but another added TO the long
list Of tragedies which have befallcn our
otherwise quiet place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
WHAT Her MOTHER SAYS.
Impressive Story Of a Very Beauti-
ful Girl.
and Nlany Another Girl Needs the Lesson
II Teaches
The Facts Also Afford Parents Food for
Deep thought


The following will prove interesting read
ing.
Young girls should read it carefully
and all parents should weigh well the
lesson 10 be learned.
The mother Of the young girl, Mrs ). \.
Fcrre. who resides rear 9Gj Main street.
Hartford Conn. thus gives the facts as
they happened.
MY daughter Lulu" began Mrs. Ferre,
us seventeen years old and became very
i'll with ST. Nitus dance over year ago.
She became so bad that she lost the use
OF her right arm and side and we thought
a one time she would lose her speech.
Her tongue was almost paralyZed.
she was so bad she could not feed her
self. and at night she would get 50 ner-
vous ] had to sit and hold her.
Il tried sevral doctors, but they did not
do her any good ] did not find anything
that would help her until | tried Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
She is now, by the use of this medicine
entirely cured
81 wish YOU could have seen her last
summer and see her now. She does not
look like the same person. Her friends
all thought that she would not live
Il thank God and Or. Grocne's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy for restoring my
daughter TO health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE TOBACCO CROP
BELOW THE AVERAGE, BUT CURING
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Announcements Of the Wedding Of Mr..
Kennsy and Miss Merrimen-Csro-
lima Prizes at the Worlds Fair.
Especial telegram to the pispatch.)


RALEIGH. n. c.. September 2S--The
Department OF Agriculture has reports OF
the tobacco crop. which state that curing
is progressing rapidly. but that the crop
Is undoubtedly below the average.
Invitations were issued to-day 20 the
marriage here. October nth OF John h.
Kcnney. the wel-known flrc-insurance
agent and adJuster, to Miss Margaret
Merrimon. daughter OF late Chief Justice
A. S. Merrimon.
Cotton is coming In very Freely inc
local receipts Saturday. by wagon "cIe
AsS bales The weather Is extremely iaN,
orable for this crop now. An carly fan
will DO the greatest damage now Inc
average date OF the FIRST killing irost IN
this section. Is october 10Th
A NEW LODGE.
The Grand Master Of Masons today
granted a dispensation for a new lodge at
Matthews. Mccklenbury county.
North Carolina has won prizes IN TWO &c
nartments at the Worlds FMr-Foresiry
and Mines and Mining.
During the year the Raleigh Hosiery
Yarn Mills have lost only four days time.
The foundation OF the addition 10 the
insane asylum here was completed to-
day il Is lglNllo ieci IN St|e anu 81" re-
stories high. The lower floor Is 10 he
partly used as a congregate dining
room FOR females and is I0XoS feet In
size
An unknown man waylaid J. J. FAR
row. a farmer Of Pcnder county, last
Saturday. and shot him IN the leg az ne
was riding along public road.
BEATEN AND BITTEN.
~, ,..,,.l,e aco a white man who was
caught IN the house OF another man at
midnight. was terribly beaten and bitten
bv tht angry husband. and then thrown
into the street The offending man left
here as soon as possible. and to-day II Is
learned that the guilty wife has taken
her little child and followed him to Viz
ginla,
PLOUGIIED Up.
Saturday there was ploughcd up four
teen miles from here the plate upon
which one Of the State "shinplastcrs' OF
i7,J was printed The plate was pre-
scented 20 the Antiquity Society today.
very large number Of Indian arrow
heads were found at the same time and
place.
ono Of the leading cotton firms here,
or in the state. says that its figures ar"
that the crop In North Carolina Will be
per cent larger than last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
FAVORABLE DRY SPELL.
Accepted a Gull to Poughkeepsie. y. "
Personal Notes.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT y. c.. September %
The long dry spell is enabling farmers TO
-, all crops saved. Aside from turnips,
nothing Is suffering on account of the
drought
Rev james Thomas. who preached here
IN o.. and who just been ordained 10y the
Fresbytcry In session nj Smithheld. has
accepted call to Poughkeepsie' New
York
Mr. w. G.. Gupton left for Texas to-day,
on three months tour
ON account Of conflicting with dates OF
other fairs I'm North Carolina and Viz
elnia. the Rocky Mount Fair Association
ias changed its date 10 November sth.
9Th AMI 10Th
Tne friends Of Mr. Thomas ". AIRING
ton. at his home hero. are grauhed at
his promotion - POst-othce lnSpector-in-
chief.
Mrs Governor Elias Carr and daugh-
tcrs. Miss Eleanor and Annie Bruce,
spent Friday and Saturday here.
Miss Mamie Nychc ~ oxford. Is the
guest Of Mrs Buckuer Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
OVERHEARD AND DROWNED.
derry Green Attempts to Murder Minnie
Enthusiastically LiboIled.
Correspondents Of The Dispatch)

Correspondence OF the DiSpatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. September 25.-This
morning a colored boy named James Mid
gett. about l6 years Of age, while sculling
a boat across the harbor, was thrown
overheard of the North-street docks and
drowned. The body was recovered soon
after and taken 10 Portsmouth. where
Mayor Baird. in the absence OF the coro-
ner held an inquest.
This morning Mayor Baird. OF Ports
mouth. sent Jerry Green (coloreD 10 the
Hastings Court for trial for attempting
20 murder Minnie Jordan (colored by
throwing her in the river twice at Par
kers dock on Saturday night.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Balm Forbes. widow OF
the late Nestor II. Forbes. who died in
Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon and
was buried yesterday. was well known In
ktctsnond. where she resided for many
years her husband being an officer in
ore OF the banks there. She was "a good
Christian lady and a devoted member OF
Ao:nosnsntal NJ. Il. church
The British steamship Acadlan has been
tpeilod hero for 5000 for violating the
essrantine regulations.
APPOINTED SURGEONS.
Dr. Joseph A. Grice and DIR. Gray G.
Hoiiaday. OF Portsmouth, have just passed
NDceesful examinations at Charity Hos
pftiL, New York. and have been appointed
surgeons OF the institution.
The yellow-fever fund for the Bruins
wick sufferers Is gradually increasing
ihmmodore Browns family have ar
fhed from Annapolis and taken up their
residence ut the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
CROSSED OVER THE DARK RIVER.
Mr.. MoNamara's Struggle with Burglar
Mr. Rocltwels called.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

0correspondence OF the Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA. September o Mr..
John Green. aged GO years. an accomplish
cd machlnest. and for some time past en-
ployod at Crewe. died at his home. In this
city. last night. He came home recently
from Crewe quite sick.
At an early hour Sunday morning while
Mr.. John Mcnamara was coming down
west Washington street he saw the door
OF Mr.. ]. i. Perkinson's grocery store
omen, and on looking In TO see what the
matter wac. he saw negro helping
himself 10 provisions. lie tried 20 arrest
the thief but after hard scuffie was
unable 20 hold him, Chase was given
after the fugitive. but ne made good his
escape Mr.. Parkinson thought he locked
his door. but may have been mistaken.
ANOTHER PROBABLE CANDIDATE.
The Evening Progress publishes this
afternoon a call signed by many citizens
requesting Mr.. j. +. Rockwell 70 an
nouncc himself candidate for the House
of Delegates from this city. Mr. Rockwell
IS n member OF the Common Council from
the Third Ward. and would make
0rst rate representative in the Legisla-
turc.
Rev. Father julius, OF Richmond.
preached at st. Joscph's Catholic church
yesterday.
Rev. ". a. r. Goodwin. the new rector
Of ST Johns church in this city. was
to-day authorized by the Hastings Court
10 perform the rites Of matrimony In
this state.
In the Hastings Court to-day the will
Of the late George Jacob Conrad. OF Ches-
tcrneld, was admitted 10 probate.
BASEBALL NEWS.
The Charleston CW. Va baseball CLUB
will play three games here this week with
our home team. and the Stauntons will
play three games next week. The object
~ this double series Of games Is to settle
the championship Of the two Nirginias.
4 gentleman Of Richmond. formerly a
citizen Of Petersburg. has presented the
Petersburg baseball club with a pole
siXtv-Gve feet in length upon which TO
raise the pennant 20 be awarded the club
as the champions Of Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
ATRAMP AND FOOTPAD.
Two Men Arrested for Robbing and Firing
FreIght-Car bt Weldon.

Correspondence Of the DispatchD
WELDON. y. c.. September 2j.-W. l..
Murry. a white tramp and !. f. Allen
a colored foot-pad. were arrested here
Saturday night and taken before Mayor
Gooch. charged with breaking into the
Norfolk and Western car which was de-
stroyed 10y fire here Friday night, and
then firing il. Bruce Williams, OF Colds
horo' and r. g. Harrison, of this place.
appeared for the railroad company The
Mayor after hearing the evidence decided
TO send them on 10 the grand jury ana
required bond Of $500 each for their appear
ance AT the November term Of Halifax
Superior Court. in default of which they
were sent TO Jail William Loftin. another
white tramp. Is one OF the principal Wit
nCsses against them, and he, too. was
held under a bond Of $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Correspondence Of the Dispatch
CULPEPER. VA. September 23-Mr. =.
NJ Thompson. a well-known and esteemed
citizen OF Williamsburg, who has been
spending the sumner with his brother,
Captain G. q. Thompson, while walking
In the garden Saturday evening about
O'Clock fell on the walk and expired in
a few moments. The cause was supposed
heart trouble. as he was in his usual
health only half an hour before his sudden
death. He was about - years old. \
considerable part Of his early life was
spent in Culpeper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Rev Edward T. Forbes Dead.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch)
NEWBERN. y. c.. September 25.-Rcv.
Edward r. Forbes died at Beaufort this
morning IN the SD year OF his age. Tie
was the oldest Episcopal clergyman in
the State having been in the ministry
over fifty years. He was a native of
Newborn, and win be buried here. None
OF his relatives live here now Mr..
Forbes was rector Of Christ church.
Elizabeth city. for many years and OF
Christ church. Newborn, for eleven years,
then OF 81. Paurs Beaufort until fail
ing health compelled him to resign. He
was widely known and universally es-
teemed. lie has done much missionary
work In Eastern North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Death Of mayor II. Korner.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
WINSTON. y. c., September 25.-Hon.
r Il. kerner, Mayor OF this city, died
this afternoon at the home Of his father,
Dr. Kerner. at Kernersville. after a
lingering illness with typhoid-fever. The
sad event was announced to the people
by the toillng of the city bell. The fune-
ral viii probably take place tomorrow
afternoou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

D-Dlnner. Supper
No. ~ makes all local stops. Connects et IA
leigh with Piedmont AIRLINE FOR Asheyllle, v c..
ana al intermediate points on the Western
North Carolina railroad.
so. - mas Puliman-Buffet Sieepors Rich
mOnd TO Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with ". x A. X. X. tor Chattanooga, Nashville =,
and all points West. Connects with A. N W. 2.
X. L. for Mobile, Montgomery. New Orleans.
aud all points southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 13i, Daiy-A. & W. special ll:4J A. W.
NO. rs Daiy except ruu1aj Mail and e1-
press $50 p. VI.
sOc tickets, Pullman reservations, &C, apply
a. ticket-o1ico byrd-Street station. Richmond
Transfer Company's. 90l east Main street, and
company ofiice, $50 east Main street
JOIN c. WINDER, L. f. MYERS,
General Manager General superint
y. V. SMITH, T. j. ANDERSON,
Trafiic Manager. Passenger Agent.
II. ". BOYklN. City Pas'gr Agent my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
ANOTHER SEPTEMBER BRIDE.
One of the Pretiiest Weddings Ever wit
messed In Wytheville.

One of the Pretiiest Weddings Ever wit
messed In Wytheville.
fCorrespondonce Of tho Richmond Dspatch)
WYruFv11IE, VA. September 22.-The
marriage Of Miss julia \. Barclay 70 Dr. D..
V Halter at the Presbyterian church at
balf-past 7 o'clock Yesterday evening, was
one Of the prettiest weddings ever wit
messed IN Wytheyille. From the popular
itv Of the two contracting parties the
event aroused widespread interest in the
community. which evinced itself IN many
kindly expressions Of friendship and good
wishes. and by many Offices OF dtecuon
and courtesy rendered by friends ana &c
quaintances.
Miss Barclay is the eldest daughter Of
Rev. L. NJ. Barclay, pastor Of the Preshy-
terrain church, and by her modest de-
meanor, lOveable Christian character, at
tractlyc appearance. and beautiful voice
she has made many friends during her one
years residence in Wythevlle.
Or. Halter is the son of Dr. Alexander
Halter, of Wytbeyllle, and Is avoung man
Of exceptional promise IN his character "a
well as In HIS profession Of dentistry.
GAVE HER AWAY.
Rev. Jonas Barclay, Of North Carolina.
brother of the bride. gave her away,
while her father performed the sol
Margaret Whitehead, of FAYETTEVILLE. y.
C.. acted as maid Of honor. Misses Nellie
Beynroth. Of New York city, Maggie an!
Josie Halter, and Louise l}nrclay.aS brides
maids.
Mr.. c. d. Halter, was best mar. Messers.
Thomas Repass. c. s. Painter, Guthrie
Allison, and Robert Sayers, were the
g-oomsmen, and Mes>rs. Sanders Painter,
c. q. Jewell. ". Ii. Haller. and Robert
Crockett. the ushers.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns, and other handsom
potted plants which were massed on the
pulpit platform. and with white flowers,
greens, and golden rod tastefully ar
ranged
The bridesmaids were gowned in laven.
der. pink, blue, and yellow. and the mald
of honor in white The bride wore hand
some robe OF white silk with tulle veil.
Immediately after the ceremony the brl-
dial party drove to the rDanse, where they
showered congratulations and good wishes
on the happy couple. who took the vest!-
bule train at 10 O'Clock for Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

weather. The whole OF the main framing
OF All these vessels IL 10 be OF strong sec
tional material, and II Is safe TO say they
win be the strongest OF their class ahoat.
With her graceful proportions ana ere.
can't cutwater. the Appomattox viii
present a very pleasing appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
APPoINTED SURGEONS.
LOOKING FOR The AppoMArTox.
Tho second Vessel Of ths Chesapeake and
Ohio Line 10 Arrive soon.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September 25..-
TIE steamship Appomattox. the Sc
cond vessel of feet of sir ships being
bufu 70 be operated by the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamship Company Uimited)
IA Ono American cattle and general Cargo
trade. Is daily expected TO arrive from
tbs other side This vessel has the most
modern Appliances for carrying cattle and
Iar,dhax then In frst-clsss condition. hay-
~ two iron decks laid all fore and aft.
- . shade deck above 70 that none
=. ~ asstS ~ r. spYsa - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
HAIL STONES BIG AS PIGEON EGGS
A Rain and Hail storm Passes Over
Ashland Yesterday.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

neutrality-suspicious. OF the UIspaIch.I
ASHLAND. Va. September 25.-A heavy
rain. hail and wind storm passed over this
section this afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The bail stones were the size of pigeon
eggs Much of the tobacco near here is
completely riddled by the hail. Samples
from the farm Of Constable l.. n. Nash
have Just come III town and from appear
ances his whole crop will be total loss.
The wind blew trees and awnings down IL
this place but did no other damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
SUMMER AT BOWLING GREEN.
Delightful Entertainments by the Charm
Ing Bellies and BeauX.
Correspondence of ;he DispntchJ


Correspondence Of The Dispntch3
BOWLING GREEN, Va, September 23.-
The summer season, with It's many
pleasures. is over. The summer girls have
returned from the springs, mountains,
and seAsides, and are Uusily preparing for
the winter campaign. Every body Is tell
ing everybody else what perfectly lovely
time they have had, and old Father Time
i standing oil In the distance leaning on
his sickle and smiling grim smile as he
holds ND his glass and murmurs TO HIM.
self:
"Gather your rosebucs while you may,
Old Time Is sti'l aiylng,
And this same flower that blooms tO-day
Tomorrow may be dying.
So IN tho luli before the storm of
winter gaiety let me give you lit
tie bit of gossip from the charm
ing town OF Bowling Green. winch
has been unusually gay TINS summer. The
delightful dances at the Academy. gwen
by the young men of the town, were well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. b. +. GILL gave several very charm
ing entertainments 10 her friends of Mil
ford and Bowling Green.
The NJ. /. =. =. me. three times during
the season-iirst at DR., Broaddus's, second
at Mr.. 4. ID. Coghilps, third a. Judge
Moncrre's. These evenings will be long
remembered by all who were fortunate
enough t. be present
A very delightful lawn party was given
at the Lawn Hotel for the benefit Of the
Baptist church.
The many charming young ladies of the
town entertained their own and their
neIghbors' guests at breakfasts, luncheons,
and afternoon teas,
The many charming young men of the
town gave hay rides, fishing parties,
dances, drives. &c, which we're enjoyed
by all.
At the farewell entertainment the fact
that Cupid had spent portion of the
summer In Bowling Green was clearly de-
monstrated. All, well he was welcome
little visitor. and left no aching hearts
behind him when he flew away.
feel sure that while there be had no
cause to say, What fools these mortals
be-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
The Durham Club Wins.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch)
DURHAM. n. c.. September 25.-The
first game in the series to be played be
tween Roanoke and Durham baseball
clubs resulted this afternoon in favor Of
the Durhams by score of : to l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
AUCTION SALES-Thfs Day,
'-sl.~1-s s.feft~rs~~J--
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneor
HANDSOME FURNITURE.
BARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, Erc.,
AT AUCTION.

nv direction OF Walter d. Moses, Esq., who Is
deciining housekeeping. will sell at his resi-.
dence. No 722 east Franklin street, at iO'3o
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1893,
Ono FINE ROSEWOOD CASE UPRIGHT
HARDMAN PIANO, PIANO sToolr ana
CARVED ID WALNUT PARLoR SUIT. up
holstered in yariegated silk damesk;
PARLOR PEDESTAL, CHERRY and FANOf
SILK lPfTfsH ESAMELED WICKER and REED
PAkLOR RECEPTION aud fANCi
uAN Sna5E 1tx14 SMYRNA PARLoR RUG
ana other SMYRNA and JAPANESE knGs'
SATIN TAPESTRY LOUNGE, PORTItRES'
pIyh En and at cUSHioSs, EMBROIDERED FIRE
oxf ri EDIT PIANo-LAMP and HAND PAINTED
AH ioS OAK. and other FINE BOOK
p1CT 11{S LEATHER CHAIRS. &C.,
FKESCH-PLATE NAT MIRROR,
ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, BEVELED PLAIE
.vH mtnIiG99AK CHINA PRESS,
OAK CARvING-STAND and DINING-ROOM
OAK E < T'ENsIoN-TABLg. OAK CABINET.
one EXCELLENT MACE" REFRliERAIoR,
wEDGwOOp D1NNER-sEr, FRENCH CHINA
CHOCOLATE SET, oYSTER-PLATES, AFTER
DINNER and FANCY CUPS and SAUCEHS
and CHINA WARE, -
CASTEKS ami other GLASSWARE,
PLATED WARE, BRlC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE
OAK SINGLF-GoLDiNG BEDSTEAD, with
FINEHAIR MATTRESS, and SPRINGS,
HANDSOME OAK UHEFFONIERE, with
PLATE-CLAsS MIRROR
FINE ANTIQUE OAK SHANTNG-STAND
LADY'S WRl1ING-DESk, PLU>H-COYERED
n u r. ~ "a Al
CHAIRS,
OAK BEDSIEADS, BED-SPRINCS. HAIR MAT
TRESSES. FEATHER PILLOWS, ENGLISH,
and otre- FINE lOlLEISEtN md TOILET
ARTICLES, MATING. WINDOW AVN
INGS, &c. ; KITCHEN WAKE aud UHEN-
SlLS, and a LARGE ana VARIED ASSORI-
MENr Of very neat aud useful household
articles
Also, several VERY LARGE and HANDSOME
PALMS. GEORGE W MAYO,
Sc % AuctOuecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Conclusive Evidence.

Chicago Inter-0cean.)
"Jones seems TO have thrown his whole soul
into his business
"Uow DO you know.
Well. he don't seem to have any when he
deals with his customers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
PERSONAL

Mrs. MEADE WILL BE ASSOCIA-
WI TED IN HER SCHOOL WITH MISS :. T..
WILCOX. enc OF the best and most experienced
teHchefs Ia Richmond.> noel begins IhHt'RS-
DAY, September 18th 7O0 east Leigh street.
30 20-It'