davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Mrs. RobInson's Kentucky Home.

The lady referred to in tho following
paragraph from the Atlanta Constitution, Is
q sister of Mrs. S. Brock West, of this city,
and recently spent several weeks in Rich
mond
Mrs. Governor Robinson. Of George
town, Ky. who has been spending some
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Pow
er5, on Houston street. leaves for home
the latter part of the week. Cardome. ;
the name of her place. is Justly regarded
as the most beautiful country home in
Kentucky, State famous for its beautiful
country-seats. Its yard of several acres,
covered with mat of closely-mown blue
grass, dotted here and there with arts
tically-shaped flower beds. large out
spreading trees. whose limbs almost over
lap. rustic seats ana hammocks aud
dainty summer-houses everywhere drive
ways and gravel walks in every direction,
the beautiful Elkhorn. winding, shady
river. with fowery banks and skiffs-the
whole animated by the merry shouts and
laughter or young maids and men-im-
agine all this, together with tennis-courts
and croquet- grounds. and you will have
an idea of sweet 'Cardome.' Surely. no
place could be more inviting. 1t is ia
vorlte resort for young people-a place of
mirth and pleasure--and yet, withal, the
hospitable spot where many a deserving
young man has found q free home while
striving for higher education In order
that be might the better fight hfe's bat
ties. The world Is better for such women
as Mrs, Robinson; her name is q fragrant
benediction."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
The Clny-Street Revival.

The revival services which have boon in
progress at Clay Street Methodist Episco-
pal church for the past two weeks Will 90
continued during the coming week. Inc
meetings are growing in interest nightly,
the sermon on Friday evening last oelng
one of especial interest and power. Inc
text was chosen from the 10th chapter OF
Mark and 2lst verse One Thing Thou
Lackest." The pastor in u fervent ana
earnest manner went on TO describe how
shis rich young ruler, although he had oil
that this world could give him was not
satisfied with his souls salvation, and
closed with an earnest entreaty TO those
present not TO follow this young man. but
to rid themselves OF their oesetting SIN.
whatever It might be, and como cut on
the Lords side without further delay.
During this series of meetings thirty.
seven have professed Christ. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all, but special
invitation Is given to the young people OF
the city who ara not members OF any
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

The best route TO Norfolk for parties
who want 70 witness the naval rendezvous
Is riG Petersburg and the Norfolk and
western railroad. leaving Richmond Byrd.
street station) at . A. NJ. on tho yostibuled
train with vestibuled Pullman parlor-car
attached. arriving NJ Norfolk at 1888 A.
A.. and take the steamer Columbia. which
leaves the Norfolk and Western railroad
wharf ut IL midday. =,
Returning, leave Norfolk ct 4 Il. NJ. on
the vestibuiod train, and arrive at Rich
mond at $40 =. NJ.
A special train will leave Richmond Fri
day. Aprii 2is.. at 8 A. NJ. and returning
leave Norfolk at 3 p. b.. thus giving par
ties who desire 10 use this train ample time
TO see the great war ships. witness tho
trades parace and pvrotechnic display IN
Norfolk. with loss of but one day from
business.
Tickets will be sold from April 18th 20
24tb, inclusive. from Richmond to Norfolk
and retlrn ut $3.50. good for five days.
aud 80. good for two DAYS.
For parlor-car seats and oil information
apply TO X. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
e3s east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
RrirfMilItarxIrems.

Colonel H. @. Jones has issued an order
for an assembly of the First Virginia Regi-
ment on the night of Tuesday, April 18th,
when plans for the proposed trip TO the
naval rendezvous will be discussed. 1t
has not yet been decIded whether the in
fantrymen will travel by rail or water. bu.
in any event they will certainly take tho
trip and at least 400 men will 60. The
veteran corps of the regiment has decided
to accompany the active Organization.
Major II. NJ. BoYkin, of Colonel w. f..
Wickham's staff, entertained number of
his friends ut tho Military CLUB Friday
night. Refreshments were served and the
occasion was highly enjoyable one.
Among the nonresident guests were Gov
ernor jones. of Alabama; Lieutenant J. Il.
Erwin. United States Army, and Ira A.
HAYES. who has recently come here to
drill the Virginia troops.
Governor Mckinney has not yet taken
any action on the resignation of Captain
Ingram. of the Fitz Lee Troop, Lynch.
burg, nor has Lieutenant Seay been re-
commissioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
STRENGTHENING.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1898.
ItINIi1IN-'E' 1T II - ~
/, The Eflifor Ofhe DlSpdicb:

To The Editor fhe D1Spd'cb:
| noticed communication in the DIS
PATCH of today IN regard TO the filthy
condition of our city. In reply j would
like to say that [ have gwen much time
and thought to this subject. and am sur
prised that the taxpayers submit so
quietly to the present system OF cleaning
our city.
/ deny that the city is as filthy "a one
would think from reading the card refer
red 10. ! also deny that we need more
money. sweeperS. mules, carts, or men.
What we do need Is O better system OF e1-
pending our money and cleaning up tho
city, so that we may receive greater values
for the amount of money we spend.
| agree with the DISPATCH that IT'S quite
time to break from the village custom OF
cleaning our streets; that may have suit
feed when we had population OF 10000
and $4,000 TO expend: but 1t will not
answer to clean our present CITY or lOO.OOO
inhabitants and $40. 600 10 spend.
/ believe the present Board OF Health
is doing as well as 1t can under tho sys-
tenn imposed upon il by the Council.
Change your system. and with the same
amount of money expended we will have
clean city. Very respectfully, &C.,
JoHS j. KINa.
Member Committee on Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

hints NV the gentlemen. This s1ono caused
cons;dersble merrIment. There were two
pr,zes awarded one for tho. boss
t-immsr and one for tho. WORT. sno
former being won by Mr. William
Keller and the latter by Mr.. William
Waltherg. Refreshments wore served.
The following Indies and gentlemen were
prrseut. Misses Ethel Barefoot. Rosa Cot
trs,i. Nena Schlieser Matte Iurreil.
Florence Edwards, Cora Tinsiey' p msry
Cuhbins. Willie Wilkerson. lido Farmer,
Bertha Bransford. Cora Thorp.. Maud
Rrimmer. and Aunie Brimmer; Messrs.
Eddie Burrus, John Burrus. 4. Z. Treysis,
Richard Durham. w. Waltheys, X. Ed
wards. Claud Cousins. J. III. Sscnsbury.
George Cubbins. Wilton Farmer. Clarence
Lewis. II. III. Barfoot, A. L. Barfoot; Y. f.
Semi. William Keller, and William Hapoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Mr.. ISAAC A. GENTRY DEAD.
A Brief Illness Terminates His Useful and
Honorable Life-The Funeral.

Mr. Isaac A. Gentry. manager OF the leaf
tobacco department of the Allen and Gin
ter branch Of the American Tobacco Com
pany. died at his residence. No. 405 east
Cary street, yesterday morning. The
cause of his death was typhoid-pneumonia,
with which he was attacked on Sunday
night last. soon after his return from
church. Mr.. Gentry was born and reared
in this city, and with the exception of the
period spent in the army as gallant
member of Mosby's command, had re-
sided here all his life. At one time
he was manager of the stemmery of tho
Freeland Brothers, his father having been
manager tor Mr.. John Freeland before the
war Subsequently he was in the employ
ment of Mr. James b. Pace and also IN
business with Mr.. j. II. Montague, but
had been associated with the business OF
Allen & Ginter for number OF years. MIR.
Gentry was man of the noblest traits OF
character and had the confidence and
esteem of all who were thrown in contact
with HIM. He was the soul of honor and
was especially popular with the Tobacco
Trade. He leaves wife and one child.
The funeralwill take place from .Cente-
nary Methodist church. of which he was
O member, at IL o'clock Monday morning.
Mr. Gentry was after the war an active
member Of the Richmond HowltZeTs.
The Howitzer Association, with which
he was connected. will meet at the
church at 1880 and attend the funeral in a
body. The following gentlemen will act
as pall-bearers Active-Jackson Miller.
X. ii. Meade. q. G. Finch, w. 5. Bishop
ID. S. Redford. c. d. WingfeId. N. E.
Green. and W. II. Walker. Honorary
Lewis Ginter. James n. Boyd, John Pope.
II. X. Terry, Thomas Boiling. Jr.. Milton
Cayce, Captain Maxwell L. Clark. James
T. Gray. +. Il. Ford. George i. Bidgood.
and James l.. Kearney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
world's-Fair Library of Virginia Books


The following additional contributions
to the collection of Virginia books to be
exhibited in the library of the Mt. Vernon
building at Chicago. were received at the
office of the board during the past week:
John W Bell, "Memolrs Of Governor
William Smith. of Virginia" 1891.
j. d. Davidson. "A Curiosity in Chan
cery." 1877.
j. NJ. Garnett. Lectures on Female
Education" 1924; Token of Regard, "
1880
Howard Macqueary, Evolution Of Man
and Christianity" 1891 "Toplcs of the
Times" 1891.
John b. Minor. Institutes of Common
and Statute Law" two volumes 1922.
Il. q. NJ. Page, Genealogy of the Page
Family of Virginia" 1888, :,
AmelIe Riyes-" A Brother to Dragons"
1888; Virginia of Virginia 1883;
"Herod and:Mariamne,n 1888; " The Quick
or the Dead" 1889; The Witness of the
Sum- 1889: According to st. john"
1891; " Barbara Dering." 1898.
William ii. Triplett, Life: Its Laws
and Mechanics" 1885.
Rosalie Bankhead Wilson, Pilates
Question" 1885.
The following were loaned by Mrs. Mary
Stuart Smith. of the University of VIZ
gInia: Life of Stonewall Jackson" by
Saral N. hauuoipu, IOtulS VI OdhucA
seldom. 81. D." of Norfolk, Va; " Me-
moirs of q Huguenot Family" by Rev
James Fontaine; Initial Life" by DR..
Leonidas Rosser " Political Economy for
the People," by George Tucker; Helen
Erskine," by Mrs. Martha Robertson !;
"Psalter In Greek and Latin" used by
Gessner Harrison; ''Metzerott Shoe
maker"; How q 0ne-Legged Rebel
Lives"; Virginia Springs" by Moorman;
"Iace Translation" by NJ. S. and G.. II.
Smith; AT High Price," by NJ. $. Smith; ;
Life Of James b. Taylor by his son (;
Thomas Jeferson's Notes on VIZ
gina; John Newsom." by j. Il. Edwards;
memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison"
by her niece: Life of Edgar A. Poe" by
w. f. Gill a Latin book gwen by Mrs; X.
T. Lee to Mrs. Gessner Harrison when they
were both schoolgirls studying Latin I;
DAILY Walk with Wise Men," by Rev.
Nelson Head. of Loudoun county; Moral
Science" by Archibald Alexander; Mot
toes of Methodism.n by Rev. Jesse T..
whitley; "Mosby's War "reminiscences " !;
w. A. Smith Philosophy and Practice OF
Slavery; Resolutions of Virginia and
Kentucky" penned by Jefferson and Madi-
son: Report Central Society OF Educa-
tom; William Writ, Letters of British
Spy; "Suzstte," by Mrs Herman; Ser
mons by Bishop Doggett History Of
Methodism for Young People,; The
Log Meeting House." by j. l.. Edwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Foster the Artist

is having his entire establishment reftted
and remOdelled from top TO bottom. The
carpets are being taken up and cool mat
ting substituted for the summer.
Keep your eve on his show-windows. and
in a short while You will see something
you never saw betore-sonething novel
and pretty.
But he IS not too busy TO take your pho
tOgraph to-day. so step into his elegant
gallery. Cloudy weather does not WORRY
him at all; one day suits him just as well
as another. FOSTER THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
ll2 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Closed un with n R.nnust.

One Of the most enjoyable gatherings in
the last week took place in the spacious
dining-rooms OF Thon's Hotel. Seventeenth
and Main streets. Wednesday night. IL
was the winding M of the Citizens Build
ing and Loan ASSOCIATION. No. 6. A fine
supper was prepared by MIR. Thon for the
occasion. Among the most prominent and
active act, s members present were Thomas N.
Schmidt. secretary Q. 9. Thon. treasurer: :
Joseph T. Sorg, Charles j. Schmidt, George
Sorg. Henry G.. Kratz, Robert w. Thon,
George W. Richardson. and many others.
Mr.. Chsries j. Schmidt in behalf of the
association presented q gold-headed cane to
MIR. Hiltzheimer and gold pen to Mr..
1hon for their faithful service. to which
both responded in graceful manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
THEY STOODNO SHOW
THE vlRoINlANs HARDLY AFFORD
AMUSEMENT FOR THE BoSToNs.
Billy Nash Given Hearty osA''on ~
HIS Richmond Afmirsrs-Ins
Game In Detail.

The Virginia colts met the Boston Dean
caters at Island Park yesterday afternoon
and were not only conquered, but, 70 use
tho figure of speech. they wero wiped on
the face of the earth. The HUI City
GIANTS pounded Nike Enright's wizard
curve. until il looked as IL they would re-
duee the ball to geiatinous state anu
two and three baggers we're as common
IA pig-tails in hog-kilhng time. Nearly u
thousand cranks, attracted bv the ceie-
britv OF the Bostouians. and full OF nope
and expectation, HE'D themselves 10 tne
island at o'clock. and returned nome TWO
hours later cresttallen and SAD.
The VircinIas did tneir best, winch was
not rad lint they could not withstand the
fearful fusilade Of the bean-eaters. ana
their nelders trotted about IN the oars
after the long flies until their pins
almost dropped under them.
MADE COOP BEGINNING.
The game started with the Virginias to
bat and the commencement was very
anspicious. Ennght flied out 70 third,
while Foster cracked beautiful little
bupt ball. which gave HIM ms base
He was advanced around 10 third oy Lums:
denis single. and II looked very much as II
" Reddvn would score; but Napier, who
followed. persisted at first. and west ended
the inning with liner from third TO hrst.
And then the sluggers came. The hrst
beau-eater who went to the bat banged
the first bali Mike threw for three bases.
while the next two OF his successors made
singles. Then. after an error had given
the fourth man his base and the next Bos-
tonian had persisted at first. there FOL
lowed another cannonade. and the huD-
city giants came dashing over the plate IN
ranid order. When the inning ended
Mikes career as a tricky twirler was ended
and the Bostons had oiled up ten runs.
LITTLE TO CONSOLE THEM.
The aftermath which followed the
tragedy OF the first inning afforded the
crau ks but little consolation, for the game
was already lost and the Richmond
sprinters gave up the ghost with perfect
resignation. ,
Enriyht managed to brace up little in
the latter part Of tho game. but IT was
| then too late and doubtless If he had I'M
proved greatly the Bustons would have
| let ont the supply of energy. winch
throughout the game they seemed to have
! i'll reserve.
The diamond and field work OF both
mines was good. but the heavy batting OF
the visitors made the contest one-slded
| throughout.
BILLY Mash. the splendid relic of Rich
! mond's by-gone baseball days. played an
excellent game on third for the bean-eat-
ers. and his throwing to first alone was
worth the price OF admission TO the
contest. The cranks applauded him gen
erously Whenever he went to the bat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Notes from Barton Heights

Mr.. r. s. Glinn. who has been suffering
from pneumonia. is much better.
Miss Barton has returned from pleasant
visit to Orange, N. j.
SIR. L. A. Lamb is on business trip
North.
Mr.. w. X. Miller has gone on visit to
Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Pullism has returned from @ visit
TO Washington.
Mr.. James II. Barton is back from fly
ing trip to New York.
Governor Fishback, of Arkansas. spent
part OF Tuesday visiting on Barton
Heights.
Miss Rebecca Bevens Shenck. OF Green's
boro', n. c.. is visiting the family of MIR.
w. II. Miller.
The beautiful bell given to the Episco-
pal church by the Little Lights has ar
rived and viii be placed III the tower of
the church.
The next dance of the Pleasure Club
will take place at the Wigwam next Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Chaure of scAeduIe.

The new schedule which goes into effect
on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad next Wednesday makes
several important changes IN the running
OF trains. Those now leaving here at 8.0l
and 1850 A. NJ. will leave hereafter at 7:l5
A. III. and 1904 p. IL. The hours OF arrival
and departure Of several other trains are
also changed. and travellers would do well
TO consult Ne timetable,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

A number of Square Pianos. ~ sre.l
lent condition. can bo sold a. tha ~,
easy rates of g cash and s. yer monk
Stool and cover. aud tuning for ono .,,.
FREQ OF charge. Some Of the best .r ~,
represented. Manly B. Ramos L o.. FL,
Main Attract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Tho cbsspess ard Mos, p,.,,

routs 10 the Naval Rendezvous s ,lq u
steamer ARIEL. ~
Bound-tsip tickets 10 Norfolk. Old po.,.
and Newport News will be cold on s,e,,a.,
April 18th. 18th, 2lst. and zith Tor d "a
each. Good ten DAYS from date of i. ~
Tickets will DO sold same dates iron, ~.
river landings. One fare for the round t,,,
Ariel leaves Richmond eyory Nond,,.
o'clock, and passes among the l.e,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Earned runs-virginIas, 1 4; Bostons, 8.

Earned runs-yirgnlas, 1 Bostons, b.
Home run-Long.
Three-base hits-I.ong and Mccarthy.
Two base hits-Lowe, Bennett, Foster, Nash,
Mccarthy. and King.
Sacrifice hit-Napter.
Lot on bases-Virginias. 3 BostOns. Z.
First base on balls-By Enright, 10; by King, l.
Hit Ly pitched ball-Carr0li and Tucker.
Struck out-vrglnias. 81 Bostons, 3.
Wild piich.s-By King, L.
Passed balls-Foster, l.
Umpire" Puss Luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
nIfil,p.rvp ,,,v

There was social gathering of young
people at the residence OF Mr.. William
Barfoot, the occasion being millinery
her lady friendx During the evening
there wsre many games INDUCED in, the
principal one being the trimming Of isdiss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Richmond Honored.


Councilman George B. Davis was elected
by the Grand Encampment. independent
Order OF Odd-Fellows OF Virginia, at its re-
cent session at Norfolk, Grand Represcn-
fatiyo TO the Sovereign Grand Lodgs Of
tho World, which meets next September
Ct Milwaukee, Via The term Of Office il
for two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Death Of Dr.. Eugene a. Green.

Mr.. Eugene A. Green, of Henrico. died
Yesterday at the residence of his brother
in-law. Sir. William Z. Lawton. No. zoo
west Grace street. Deceased was 4S years
of age and unmarried. The cause OF his
death was pneumonia, which he contract
ed about ten DAYS ago. The funeral will
take place from the residence at noon Mon
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Limesl Lines!
WILLIAM JENKINS X Son.
Now - the Time

TO buy refrigerator, and you bad better
get the Sterling, the latest. cheapest, and
best. From 81 to $50. Haskell y Hatton'
ll3 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

There can be no excuse f0r uo' o~r,--
! a piano. The terms are easy, tla .a.-
antee absolute. tho music sweet. All a..
accommodating house SEQ ogr cal. 40
/ or call op Us at our ware-r0om, %. .Nf Na.
I street. MANLY *. RAMOS o. e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Secondhand Square Pianos Cheap.

We have a tremendous stock of Square
Pianos of all makes. which we desire 70
sell quickly to make room for new stock.
We make terms on these pianos as low 40
S5 per month. WALTER d. Moses Co.,
1905 Main street, opposite post-ofhce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Ynn Snen

tho Sterling Refrigerator We have them
from S8 TO 500. Also. everything IN the
furniture line. HlsKEIL & HArTos.
1l} east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Nav Scala I<tmball Pianos.

Endorsed by such eminent musical
artists as Patti. Minnie Hauk. Del Puente.
Abani, and others. Have you seen them
WALTER ID. MosEs x Co.
Sole Agents,
1905 Main street. Opposite post-otice.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
som.thing worth Koovinv

That Tags from Dills Bos. Tobacco -
bring YOU 50 cents per hundred a, ae'r
Bring them in and 90, your money Jo.s,s
G.. Dill. 2020 Franklin street. LlcA1..l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Auardman upr,sh, Piano bargain.

We have new piano, slightly damaged
in shipping. when we will sci at greatly
reduced price. The damage Is onlg 20 the
case work and is fortunately on a portion
that will never be noticed.
WALTER ID. MosEs Il Co,
1905 Main street, Opposite post-oitlce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Lines, Lines
WILLIAM JENKINS j Son.
Ssasntyav Pianos.

There is bit one S'einicdy. Others may
claim to be as good pianos, but the STEM
way - standard.
WALTER ID. MosEs & Co.
1905 Main street Opposite Post-ofce).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
CARPENTERS aud Builders

can got Corrugated Iron in large or small
quantities So very low prices from
lHoMs N KENDLER.
Galyanizod-irO Works,
west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

when BatJ WAS sick, va gave her cs',ori'.
When she was a Child. she sried for Casi0rA
When she became Miss. she cIuns % Ca1e.A
When fhe had Children, she gave them caass.L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

I have large consignment of Corrugated
Iron very low from factory. Galvanized
Iron Works, west Broad street.
THOMAS n. KESDLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Pianos for Rem.

viii rent Knabc Upright. a., r,t.,
makes Of Pianos. at s. am.nll I.
free; carriage paid By customer q. b..
dence. MANLY y. RAWDs &C..
9Oj Main ,.r..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

r. II. Bosher's Sons have the latest
STYLES in Victorias. Brewsters, Surries.
Phaetons. Buggies, Coups. Rockaways, and
rrnna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Limes! Lines
WILLIAM JENKINS Il Son.
Alma uprtrht Piano sI75.

This instrument is only slightly used and
q great bargain.
WALTER ID. MosEs CO..
1905 Main street, Opposite post-ohice)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
10 Ynn MnntnPlnnn

Remember these facts-thlt H1-A
Minor Company. Ninth street, se.. fh.t..t
Pianos az tho lowest price. 0l tlr el, ...
terms. and will save you moneN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

that the Sterling Refrigerator is the latest
and the best? We have them from - 70
SEQ HASKELL u HATToN,
lib east Broad street.