davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
TROUBLES OF THE WEAK.
A Young Man Shoots at woman-Larceny
Cases Sent to Jury.

A Young Man Shoots at "a W0man-Larceny
Cases sent to Jury.
Henry GIL. young white man. was
charged In the Police Court yesterday
with feloniously attempting to shoot a
young woman named Belle Robinson with
pistol He was sent to the grand jury
OF the Hastings Court.
Henry Eek, another white man, was up
for stealing two pairs OF shoes from Os-
car. Ramlitz. Eek was also sent on.
The Justice refused 10 do anything with
Anderson Smith (colored). who was accus-
cd Of stealing lot Of gravel belonging
to A. Rick.
Mildred Jones (colored) was sent to
the grand jury for interfering with and
interrupting the worship OF God in the
Fountain Baptist church.
Alfred Byrant (coloredD was sent up,
charged with the larceny OF horse
collar. and Ablonia Smith (coloreD went
up for stealing a clock.
Charles Bright (colored and Edward
Ford white went to jail in default OF
security as suspicious characters. Bright
was observed by officers Hall and Wer-
ner while endeavoring 10 dispose or a
handsome gold watch which he said he
bought from a negro boy for five cents.
The officers had heard of that sort OF a
story before, and they took Charles in for
safe-keeping.
James Fry (coloreO was charged
so and costs for beating and disiguring
Mary Scitt, and William Rufus paid the
same sum for pounding the jaw of Mary
Carter in the street.
Eddie Jackson (colored) was required
10 give security for attempting to shoot
Charles Whitman.
There were many cases of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct which the JUS
tice disposed of in his prompt manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
YOUNG ROBERT POWELL DEAD.
n. c. Arthur Promptly Dischargod--A Col
ored Conference Split.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. u.-Robert
Powell the boy shot by ". c. Arthur
last Saturday evening, died yesterday
morning about clock. Justice Turner
to-day, after a careful investigation, dis
charged young Arthur from custody, 1t
being evident that the shooting was ac-
cidental
conference OF representative colored
men Of the State met here to-day to de-
wise means for improving the moral. pecun-
iary, and political condition OF the race
An attempt to elect j. A. Crockett, Of
Wythe county. chairman, was resisted ty
the Roanoke delegation, and resulted in a
split in the conference, the Roanoke men
being shut out from all further partlcipa-
ton therein. The conference Will be in
session three days. The movement is be-
neved to be in the interest Of the Popu-
lists.
The eight public schools of this city
began to-day with an aggregate attend
of 1880. which will be nearly doubled
before the close Of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

II is fixed in the minds of too many cor
respondents that the Virginia Senate is the
Senate only and that the House of Dele
gates is the Legislature. Therefore they
telegraph, to the great confusion of many
of their readers, that this, that. or the
other man has been dominated for the
Legislature"
VS. knew % a General and Senator who
once facetiously took advantage of this
widespread. erroneous idea to disclaim
responsibility for what the Legislature had
done in certain matter. And his oppo-
nent. courteous but unenlighten ed
stumper. saic with Chesterheldian grace;
"Oh. BEG your pardon, l forgot that you
were member of the Senate. Thought
you were u member of the Legislature"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Henrico County Court.

The Uenrico County Court was In SEES
sion Yesterday but no cases were cOnsid-
cred.
The grand jury brought In the follow
ing true bills OF Indictment for felony:
o. Crawford, r. Gaines. \. Johnson
James Sims. John Thomas, +. Washing
ton, and George Haynes. For INSIDE
meanor: a. NJ Traddock, Moses Wiley,
William Tomlin, Mary Tomlin, and G.
Russo. GU.
Robert Til'er (colored was before JUS
tice Vincent yesterday, charged with as
saulting G. 4. McAlpine, and with threat
ening TO burn his buildings. He was sent
to the grand jury on the first charge. and
required TO give bond for his good be-
havior In the second case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

ed. Al last her body was found burned to
n crisp. and with IL long knife. Tracks
were found in the wet soil leading from
the house of neighbor ID Jamison's and
the shoe prints correspond exactly with .
pair of shoes found in a neighbours house.
He is Kentuckian named Brent ana was
arrested on suspicion. Captain Jamison
is in Philadelphia. and his wife was alone
in the house. where q large sum OF money.
IL is rumored. was kept; There was man
who had been engaged by Jamison 10 stay
at his house at night to protect the prem
ises, Saturday night he left Mrs. Jamison
alone. Brent has bad reputation. There
is great excitement and there are also ru-
mora Of lrnchInQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
THE CAVALRY.
Inspection of tho Stuart Horse GUARDIAN
Election.


Election.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern will Inspect the
Stuart Horse Guard and the Ashby Light
Horse at the Armory of the former organ
izatlon tonight, The field and stan oiil-
GERS will attend In full dress uniform
In about two weeks the officers OF the
First Regiment of Cavalry will hold an
election to choose successor to Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Mathews, who recently re-
signed. There Is every reason to believe
that the choice OF the troopers will ran
upon Senior Major II. NJ. Boykin, as he
Is an excellent soldier and universally pop
ular, not only in military, but business cir
cles.
1t was the Soldiers Club, and not the
Military Club. as stated In the Dispatch,
which adopted the resolution prohibiting
gambling in their quarters The Soldiers
Club. which was organized only a rev
weeks, ago, is composed almost entirely
Of enlisted men. while themembership OF
the Military Club comprises men who
either now or at one time were commits
stoned officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Suicide Of u Grair-Broker.
oHIOIHU VI N'HIT -DTUhFT'
BV tclcgranh 70 the Dispatch.

%! ItIVbIdUI % VIIt IJIspdICHJ
ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 12-Near mid.
night on Saturday a corpse was fIunl
eleven miles northwest OF the city OF
floating In the lane At Ramona lhik
the Suburban Electric road. Yesterday
morning it was discovered that the body
was that OF Alexander Frazier. Il miller
grain broker on 'chIn.;o. For some TIME
past business matters have been vera
tious to Mr. Fra der and his friends rave
noticed n growing air OF desp"ul6ncy
Frazier was 81 years o. age. lie leal as
a wife and six children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
ACnroIina Comp lcution.

IBy ttIcBTapH 70 INC DIsPaIVHI
COLUMBIA, :. c., Sept. Ed. A..
Coley, who lives near Salisbury, y. C.,
came here Sunday armed with n legal
document from Clerk Watson, of Rowan
county, which stated that a true bill had
been found against b. II. Wood for alb
Quoting the daughter OF said Coley.
Wood was arrested and confessed that he
had brought the girl, who Is his step
granddaughter away from her home He
left wife and two daughters when he
skipped with his granddaughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Silver Is Too II aayy.

We have seen it'stated that there is one
senator in favor of Mr.. FAULKNER's silver
bill-one besides Mr. FAULKNER, we sup
pose. 1t is not at all likely that that bill
as a whole will receive more than one vote.
To compel the people TO carry silver in
stead of paper notes in their pockets is not
10 be thought of. Much rather would Y o
see passed Mr.. ALExANDEB's bill to provide
for issuing notes of q smaller denomination
than one dollar. Silver is too heavy to send
through the mails or TO be carried on the
person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

The RICHMOND DISPATCH denounces the
Federal law as unconstitutional, but we
suppose the DISPATCH man has reference
to the Confederate Constitution. 1t Is q
common mistake OF the southern press to
refer to the Confederate Constitution when
discussing constitutional questions
Philadelphia North American.
just as common as it is for the northern
press to quote the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, surprising it to be the Constitution
of the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Tired of Life.


Q3y telegraph to the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Thos. Bohn,
IS years of age, committed suicide by
shooting himself In Central Park this
morning. In notebook found upon the
suicides person was this note:
please notify Mrs. Thos Bohn, No. 1852
Cottage Grove avenue. Chicago H., and
oblge. THOMAS BONN"
Drink has done t."
ALBANY. \. Y, Sept. 12.-The body OF
Lille Boehm, the adopted daughter of
Professor VIM. Boehm. was found in
Washington Park lake this morning. The
woman's hat on the shore led TO the dis
covery Of the body. The woman was
q years Of age. No motive can be as
signed for the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
NOTES ABOUT THE CRANKS.
Want Change of Ground-Personai

Want Change of Ground-Personai
Points.
Why don't the baseball clubs try their
luck at Island Park now? The cranks and
everybody are clamoring for the change,
and it would mean more money for the
players-more convenience to the rooters'
and more satisfaction to the general pub
lie. The evenings are becoming so short
that II will soon be impracticable to play
on the Chesterfield diamond, and business
men have long since become wearied OF
risking their necks on the street-cars.
Megsrs. Bahen and O'Hara have re-
turned to College, while Mr.. Henry Ely
son will leave for school to-day.
The Forest Hill Cherubs and Lums-
den's Colts will meet on the Chesterfield
diamond this afternoon at 4a5 O'Clock.
They will play off a tie game Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
TIE Y. N. c. A. BOARD.

Lady Glasses aud n Piano In the Gym
pasium.
The Y. NJ. @. A. Board OF Directors held
a regular meeting last night. Among the
important subjects that were discussed
was that Of having lady classes in the
gymnasium. 1t was the unanimous voice
Of those present that such classes be
started. but on account of the absence OF
three members OF the board it was deer
ded not TO authorize the feature officially
until they could be seen. The lady classes
will meet three times week in the after
noon.
II is the intention of the Association to
nav special attention to the educational
and gymnasium departments during the
coming year.
It was decided to put piano in the
gymnasium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

We mention the Prominent Colortngs and q
slight description Of the other colors.
42-inch PANAMA WEAVE PLAlDS, all large
and rich plaids, measuring from D 20 inches
from centre TO centre OF blCck.
NAVY BLUE prominent. with cross stripes in
Sill IN Yellow and Green, and in Wool Of Law
ender, Tan, Red and White.
GARNET. prominent, same colors as above.
DAhK GkEEN. prominent, same cross stripes
"a above.
BROWN, prominent, same as above.
These ali 3 inches 10 csn.re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
f'halhinler Bros.
Are prepared to show you what
you may want for Early Fall
Wear, at prices to suit
your purse.

This week and until sold, we have
about 300 medium weight Cloth Jackets
in Refers and Blazers-latest styles--con-
sisting of Black, Navy, Tans, Greys and
mixed colors, which we offer you the
choice Of at 1913 piece, q genuine bar
gain, as they are reduced from 5, q and
| $3.50 piece.
Another lot we offer you the choice Of
at S4.9S, regular prices of which are 8, 9
and $40.
The above goods are just the correct
garments for fall wear
A bargain for you in Cloth Capes-me-
dunn weights--just suitable for now and
later in the fall one lot reduced TO 81. 90 a
piece, all wool materials, in Navy, Black,
Tans and Greys. All Of our finer grades
much below the regular value.
| We offer inducements in Childrens
Refers and Blazers; some as low rs sl.OO
piece: Others at Sips, $50 and $500.
| The cloth alone would cost you this much.
The time is here when you should buy
your Fall Underwear. Come and look at
our stock. We offer everything you may
need at the lowest prices
Full line of Mems, ladies and Child
rens Merino Ribbed and Plain Garments,
in White, Grey and Red.
Ladies' Cloth Suits are offered at prices
to induce you 10 purchase. See those We
offer at 5, !. 8 and $1,000. They are
worth almost as much again.
A few more White Lawn Waists, at
25c, reduced from 75c. and SOC. To wind
up the season we shall close out all Of our
White Muslin Waists, embroidered IN
white and colors, at &c. a piece. They
have been selling all through the season
at Sl.00, Sl.25 and Sl.50 a piece. Don't
delay in buying these or you may be too
late. Not many in the lot
Boys Waists, at % and 5Oc.--lust the
thing for school wear.
We show complete line Of llopsack-
ings-all wool-all the pretty colors for
fall and winter wear, at soc. yard. Also
some beautiful effects in Fancy Novelties,
all wool, at 80 and soc. 4 full assortment,
all shades in Henriettas and Serges.
Just the right time to think OF buying
your Canton Flannels, and White, Grey,
Red and Blue Flannels-a large stock at
lowest prices.
New effects in Satines, Ginghams and
Prints for fall wear.
A good opportunity is now offered you
to buy your Blankets, preads and Conn
forts at reduced prices.
Rugs, Drugget, and Art Squares-new
stock and large assortment and prices
the lowest in the city.
Great inducements offered in Carpets.
Come and see our stock. We make and
Law them at short notice.
All of odds and ends in Merino Under
wear on center counters to close out at
half their usual prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

The Norfolk Landmark thinks that
"it would have been graceful thing 10
have had the next Governor of Virginia at
the railroad-s'ea mboat banquet OF the
hvgeia Saturday evening. especially as he
was within IA stones throw"
Probably the managers of the banquet
were not aware of Col. O'FERRNLL's pres
ence at Old Point. We believe that he
does not usually stop at the Hygeia Hotel,
but at the Sherwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
TO sUCCEEMDR. QUINCY.
Charles Robinson, of New York, said to BE
Slated"

Q}y telegraph to the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Charles Itobin-
son Of this city Is said by those who
claim to have authentic information. to
be slated as the successor OF Josiah
Quincy, of Massachusetts, az Assistant
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Robinson, though
but twenty-four years Of age. has made
name in international law, and has
written largely on that subject. He studied
under Prof. Faulkenbridge, who is con-
sidered the greatest authority on that
subject. Mr.. Robinson has been engaged
in newspaper work in this city almost
since his bOyhood and is now one of
the editors OF the North American Review.
lie is at present In Washington. To a
reporter his father, Nugent Robinson, the
publisher, said that the story of his son s
probable appointment is, in his opinion
true,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Another Florifa Horror

PALATKA, FLA, September 12.-WorJ
has Just reached here from Como, in Put
nam county. fifteen miles south of here,
that the wife Of Captain Jamison. Of that
village. was murdered last Saturday night
and her BODY burned before daylight Sun
day morning. Neighbors observed her
house ON Are aud general alarm was given.
rs.Jamison was nowhere to be found and
as the house was rapidly burned to the
ground. the ruins were thoroughly search
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

Ex-Secretary RICHARD W. THOMPSON, of
Indiana { a native of Virginia. who is
now eighty-four years of age, says that in
early life he was an excessive chewer OF
tobacco; but fearing i'll effects upon his
nervous system he abandoned the prac-
tice over fifty years ago, and has never
taken chew since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

People who are rushing the idea Of re-
fusing the issue OF all paper money of q
denomination less than ten dollars FORGET
that we have not got cheap money-order
system, as IN the countries that will not
have small paper. IL the people could
send dollar order for a cent the issue OF
one-dolar notes would not be so indispen.
sable AS now.-Ciucinuati Commercial.
They forget also that ten silver dollars
are so heavy that nobody likes to have
even that small number of them in his
pocket-book The silver certificate con-
stitutes useful currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

There ought TO be a law to compel men,
bers of Congress 10 listen TO each others
speeches. Then, indeed. congressional
sessions would be short.-Richmond Dis
patch.
That is the best suggestion that has been
made since Columbus discovered America.
Charlotte On. c. Observer.
Well. why do not the Senate and The
House adopt II as o rule!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

It IS likely that the storms of the past
day or two will be called by some "equi-
noctial storms" According to those who
believe in eauinoctial storms" such
storms are at liberty to be before hand, be-
midland, or on time, but at las: they
seldom are. In other words and in q dou-
bic sense, good deal of latitude is gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

arc iightened when she turns to the right
medicine. II her existence Is made gloomy
by the chronic weakncsses, delicate derange-
nents, and painful disorders that aiiiict her
sax, she win find relief and emancipation
from her troubles In DR.. Piercc's Fsyorite
Prescription. II shos overworked, nervous,
or Rundown she has new lifo and strength
sitter using this remarkable remedy. It's q
powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine
which was discovered and used by an en-
oe Passss .o aS5 n e. ssss
For young girls Just entering womanhood;
for women az the critical "change OF life; v
" bcaring-dowp ssnsations, periodical pains,
uloernt@ou, inflammation, and every Kindred
ailulent, II Il ever fails to bens6t or cure.
you hsys Jour mcPsy back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
1p'(oFE!N
(oMRANY
~
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY, September 18th. 1893
Born in New York but you can
raise them anywhere-UMBREL-
LAS. And such a drive Gloria,
76-inch, 99c. value, $3.50. We've
less than a hundred of 'em.
East Aisle.
The Chenille Portieres at S. a
pair are nearly sold out. Question
able where we can replace them !
Asa75a pair we are showing Portieres In
ahandsome Medallion Design.
Ats75O pair an audacious appropriation
of beauty-the very wide Dado formed OF ros-
Skipping a few numbers, we strike a pair q.
sl496 with elaborate Dado extending malt
the length Of the curtain, with side-Doroer
carrying out the same Design
Not one of the above but IS
worth half as much again as we
ask you for them. No, not last
wears, but the very latest loom
products of 1898. The last years
we sell this way
Red: heavily braided In chenille, sIo' from
Another pair IS. from eli.
These. figured all over. side and end fringed,
s7.4s instead OF $1,000 the pair
Pretty Scrim Curtains, with
bright stripes, full 3 yards; 69c. a
pair.
SILK Madras, with satin stripe, $500 pair.
Value, 90. ~ -, Ala.
Your SILK Curtains may cost you $3.50 or s35.
A beautiful pair OF Brocateile, 81 yards long,
are offered ct s2S.
Take Elevator.
All of the few remaining La
DIES WRAPPERS may 60 at 93c.
each-black and white, gray and
white, colors; Flannelette, Percale,
Calico-been SI.35 to 81. Any
93c.
Ladies' Dresses right for autumn
"a few ordered for spring, but re-
ceived too late. Wide skirts most
ly-
s35 style for 400. s32 oaes for s2l.
S22 for $3.50. $3.50 for $40.
$3.50 tor Is. $40 for 50.
II LADIES' LONG WRAPS. carried over,
must 60 quickly-some are misses size. Great
for school and knOck-sbout wear. II we had
the stuff in the piece, we could get two or three
times what we ask for the finished garment.
SO. sS and 81 o ones for 81.
sl2, s15 and SIS ones for 80.
Take Elevator.
~Hu- ~NEETAI m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Smith Heresy Case Again.

(By telegraph TO the Dlspatch)
CINCINNATI Sept. 1.-THE synodi-
cal trial OF DR.. Henry Preserved Smith on
a charge of heresy will be held I'm this
city early next month and is already at
tracing great attention. More than two
hundred OF the leading Presbyterians OF
Ohio will participate in the trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Earthquake ia iiouman'i-

(By caDie 10 the DlSpdtcn.)
VIENNA. AUSTRIA, Sept. 1l.-There
were sharp shocks of earthquake yester-
day morning at Jassy and at Buchar-
est. The people rushed into the streets
in alarm, though not much actual damage
was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

(By telegraph 70 The DIspatch.)
ELBERTON, GA. Sept. III. s.
Deputy Marshal Elder has arrested
twelve men I'm Danielsville, nine in this
town, and two in Jeftersons charged with
the wholesale counterfeiting OF silver dol
lars. The entire plant was captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

If Mr.. DAVID A.wELLs could have his way,
as he states in bis letter to the President.
there would be An increase OF the taxes on
tobacco and spirits to help make up the
deficit in our revenues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

of economy is making bullseye nova
days You'll decidedly make a number
of bullseyes and hit upon plan of econ
omy with large E, if you make all your
purchases OF McAdams & Berry, No.
1901 Main street. Some plans require
reflection to formulate. but you needn't
reflect even for single moment to see
the advantage OF trading at McAdams x
Berry's. You can see figures as plain as
the sun. aud there's no installing the
figures you strike at McAdams & Berry's.
They are the figures that make up econ
omy, and nothing can make up for the
want of that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Index-AppeaI learns that the Hon.
JoHN GooDE will probably be sent to the
House of Delegates by the Democrats of
Bedford county this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

tro.
NAVY BLUE. prominent, cross stripes In silk
in yoIoS aud wool stripes IN Lavender, Brown,
Tal 3nt Nnite.
20 YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

The South Boston News. OF which r..
II. BEAzLEY is editor and II. G. BEAzLEY
publisher. has Just entered upon the
fourth year Of its existence. 1t is pros
porous and influential country paper, and
Democratic TO the core.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREEFS
NEW pLAIDs FOR COMBINATIONS.
One Of the noted fashion journals said yester.

One Of the noted fashion journals said yester.
day:
s"Women do not care TO buy new dress until
Il Is tim for new hat as vel, and the millinery
openings d. not think OF showing up for week
or more"
Nevertheless school DAYS are here, and some
thing must be done for the glris. In order TO
meet tAs carly demands which Is generally for
good. . help make over the last years dresses,
We have secured some Of tue most perfect and
charming silk and Woo! Plaiis ever shown IN
this market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
PROTEST FROM CHINA.
A Demonstration Against French Aggres
sion In Siam.

By cable TO the Dispatch)
BERLIN, Sept l2.-The foreign Office
here is informed that the Chinese govern
ment il preparing a protest against
Frances new aggressions in Slam, and
has given the orders that the Chinese
squadron Of ironclads be made ready TO
sail at moments notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

l0leticrs and kilograms must DO sonresseo 70
ABB DISPATCH COMPANY.
hejecied communications will no. oereturued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
sTRFEI.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.