davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
Twice N the peath-Chair.

The bungling electrocution of the negro
TAYLOR at Auburn, n. Y, on Thursday
will doubtless cause great outcry to be
made against the dynamo system of exc
cutting the death penalty. 1t has shown,
too, that the electrical chair is no surer
than the gallows. II also explodes the
theory that death in the char is inva-
nably caused by first contact" Hereto.
fore the executioners have maintained that
the first shock killed and that they only
gave other shocks TO make their work alb
solutely certain.
The lawyer who defended TAYLOR upon
has trial has recently said that he could
account for the crime committed by TAY-
JoE upon JOHNSON upon no other hypothe-
sis than that Taylor had an insane de-
sire to cit in the electrical chair" Whether
this was figure Of speech on the part of
the lawyer or was the sincere conclusion
Of his mind. we know not, but undoubt-
eddy TAILOR had an experience in the chair
which has befallen no other man. thou.
sand or more volts turned upon him
failed to produce death, though in all
likelihood half of il would have 4" extin.
guished" any innocent bystandern of
the Caucasian race. Now here IL an OPP
por,unlty for scientists TO set up claim
that the negro Is more impervious than
she white man to electrical currents.
TAYLOR was At last put to death through
the combined influences Of morphine.
chloroforn. and electricity the last OBJ
tanned. whom the official dynamo was
found TO be burned out, by connecting
toe dea,h-chair with the electr,o-hght
wires IN the streets.
IL was horrible scene. throughout; but
there have been worse scenes at the gal.
lows. II seems impossible TO devise any
sale. certain. and painless method eitaking
tbe life Of criminals. The stake. the sword.
axe. and soillotine. the eallows. and the
desth-ehair--ali have been tried and found
wanting. Inventive science has done lit
tie for humanity 10 this respect. None Of
IT. boosted improvements arc much in ad-
vance OF the simpio devices Of our fore
fathers Who used only cart. rope, and
Hub q tree.
Il = not fstsd that death shall be made
saoy 70 the sverage condemned man. and
shoeo sbe srej hereafter condemned n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
rmnroved money Make,

The New York money market showed o
further Improvement yesterday. IL Is
now generally believed that the scare Is
over. The fact that gold to the amount of
millions is coming hither from Europe is
having fine effect and will doubtless
60 n long way towards restoring public
confidence.
There are hopeful signs in many quar-
tiers. and the best brains of our country
are at work to fashion such schemes OF
finance as will revive prosperity and make
the wheels Of industry hum again.
Agreat many excellent fnanciers declare
their belief that we may expect the situa-
ton to mend straight on now. With such
belief widespread what we wish will
como to pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
DRESS GOODS.

90 dress lengths Of fine SCOTCH CHEVI0T,
CREPONs, CORDS, &C., that were 75c., 81. aud
s1.25 yard, oil reduced 20 Doc. yard-light
colors only.
3 magnificent DRESS PATTERNS, Silk and
Wool Brocaded. were s25, reduced to 80 per
pattern. - -
3 dress lengths OF COTTON PONGEE IN o
yards each, one half original price.
10 remnants ALL-W0OL CHALLIES, 10 9
yards. one half OF original price.
4 dress lengths of CHINA SILKS and TUSSA-
LIN Is, were 75c. and 81 per yard, now SOC a
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
A Baltimore Expert on the Currency

A Baltimore Expert on the Currency
The Controller Of the Currency has re-
ceived long letter on the currency pro-
blem from x-Mayor and ex-F1nance-Com-
missioner JAMEs HoDGRs, of Baltimore,
who is also an importing merchant and an
expert IN finance. We commend the VIII ole
letter 10 the consideration of the public.
But especially do we call attention to that
part Of 1t in which Mr. HoDGEs warns the
public against the re-establishment of
State banks and the consequent debase-
ment and standardization of the nations
currency. Mr.. HoDGRs says:
Let us hope that there viii be no resort to a
State-bank currency. We do not want the wild
cat money OF forty years ago. The State-bank
eysiem has been tried, and proved to be Pan
uora's box of financial evils. 1t is remembered
with horror by those who conducted business
during that period Of DEPRECATED and counter
felt money. Interstate commerce among
torty-four States, covering territory oil
5000 miles in breadth, requires ma
tional currency that is recognizable every
where Ii Is not too much TO say that
the national-bank system, rs originally
organized, was the very best for safety, elasti-
city and convenience that ever was devised
and II should be the policy OF the government TO
reconstruct and perpetuate il. or course, con-
ditioRs have changed. and the law needs some
revision. The increasing scarcity OF govern
ment bonds, with augmenting demand, which
has been going on for some years, had 30 ad-
yancsd the market-price of these securities
that many Of the national banks found more
profit In retiring their notes aud selling their
bonds at large advance than In keep
ing up the circulation. This policy OF
retirement, 30 injurious to the welfare
of the people, was pursued by the
hanks 10 an immense extent. by such means
the necessary elasticity with which the nationa
bank-nOte system was invested was not only
lost, but contraction commenced, and has con
tinued until tho national bank-note circulation
Of the country has been reduced from 1856,
100000. In 1883, to sl72,000.00O, IN 1892
Since then IL has been still further reduced &c
el45,O0O,00O. This contraction OF a stable cur
Iency and the substitution therefor OF treasur'
notes issued for the purchase Of pig silver is one
OF the prominent disturbing causes OF our none
tary condition"
Yes, II is remembered with horror" by
those persons who conducted business IL
the days of the old independent State
banking system. And 1t is clear case thai
If forty-four States ere TO be allowed eaci
10 have its own banking system and each
to issue as many circulating notes as II
can work of ," upon suffering commu
nifty there will be no end of worthless
shin plasters III circulation before all the
States will have issued as many promis
sorry GALL promise and no performance
notes as they will consider they have the
right to put out. Tennessee has provided
already for flooding that State with some
twenty-five millions of local, honing cur
reney which will not circulate In the com.
mercial centres, as soon as Congress re-
peals the 10 per cent. tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

The acqulttal of Captain BoURKE of the
Victoria was just what was expected. In
deed ne was arraiGned only to give the
government an opportunity to make a
thorough inquiry into the loss of his ship.
When Admiral TYRoN 10 the very presence
of death said. " 1t was all my fault, it was
not TO be expected that any court would
hold Captain BoUBKE culpsble.
The court martial expressed regret that
Rear-Admiral MARKHAM. who was on the
CamperdowD. did not ignore the signal
from the Victoria IN attempting to obey
which the Camperdown sank the Victoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

How Does That Question Look Now ?
Some time ago one OF our North Caro-
lima exchanges put to us the following in-
terrogatory:
at would be interesting to know what the
DISPATCH thinks the party meant when 1t do
clared for the repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on
State banks, and announced that IL favored tho
coinage OF gold and silver upon oquai terms"
What says our North Carolina contem-
porary? Does he now believe that either Mr.
CLEVELAND or the Democratic party Is in
favor of the coinage of gold aud silver
upon equal terms that is, in the free
coinage of silver? Shall we receive an
answer to our interrogstory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
Un form and Safe.

The Baltimore Board of Trade met on
Thursday and passed q resolution asking
the Maryland congressman in both houses
to favor "a UNI form and safe currency" A
uniform currency is as good in Maine as in
California, AMI in Virginia as in Oregon, or
uice rersd. In word, the Baltimore Board
of Trade follows the advice OF ex-Commis-
sioner and ex-Mayor HoDogs. and declares
against State-bank currency Are these
men Socialists!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

Ladies' Black Silk-Plaited Hose,
jolly big values at 69c.; trade
tonics at $50. Quick, only a few.
Ladies' Ingram Cotton Hose,
Hermsdorf'S own brilliant black,
25c.-half their value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

At one swoop! Every NEG
LIGEE SHIRT in the house that's
been over dollar, that iS---S2.25,
81, I.75, and SI.5o---without a
loop-hole for reservation goes at
ONE DOLLAR to-day
10 dozen Striped Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, been SOC. each. To-
day SOC. the suit ; 25c. a garment.
Mems French Balbriggan Half
Hose, new leather shades, I2Hc.
a pair.
Open coming and going /;
great summer shirtS-white, un-
Numbered long linen bosom pleat-
ed open back and front, SOC.
Open-back, ones, too, 5oc.-
worth 75c. as shirt values 90.
More Hopsack WashableS Ties
newer, prettier; yes, prettlest
yet, 25c.
And new Windsor Ties-wider
and longer-the latest, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
THE FARMvILLE CONFERENCE.
Various Reports Discussed and Adopted
Adjourned 70 Meet Next In blackstone.

fCorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BoYproS. Va, July 2s.-The last day OF
the Fsrmyille District Conference was at
tended with an unusually large crowd;
The reports on finance. colportage, and
temperance were read. prosperity being
manifest in oil departments. These were
ABLY discussed and adopted.
A resolution was passed requesting
Bishop Granbery TO convene the ensuing
annual conferences the Wednesday after
the second Sunday in November. The
following delegates were elected to this
body: G.. b. Finch, II. 4. Barrow, L. A.
Hardy, and z. s.. Emory; alternatee, X. A.
Blackwell l.. /. Hose. and j. @. Haynes.
NEXT PLACE
Blackstone was unanimously selected az
the place for holding the next District
Conference. After the usual vote thank
ing tho people of Trinity for their gene
rous hospitality, one of the most delight.
full sessions this body has ever had closed
sine die.
Revs. James Cannon, W A. Tompkins.
and S. II. johnson preached during the
dsy able and effective sermons TO attentive
and appreciative congregations. This
town was also greatly favored in hearing
inspiring and strong sermons from heVs-
James Cannon and J. Nj. Burton.
Light local rains and some hail have
rendered the temperature very pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xxsQuxxp Ay TAI pNSA1on gxlaxA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
A CARD CONCERNING THE
n CLAIMS OF COLONEL O'FERRALL.
To the People Of Virginia /:

To the People Of Virginia:
In order that you may not be misled by the
boastiul and unfair statements emanattng from
the OForraH headquarters, In Norfolk. We de-
sire to call your attention TO the following claims
made By MIR. Charles +. Wngo, the representa-
tive of Colonel O'Ferrall IN the canvass OF 1859.
BY the comparison OF their claims then. and the
result before the convention you VIII see how
much reliance is 10 be placed in the extrayagant
claims now being made for the Same candidate !:
In the Richmond state OF August =, 1889, Mr..
c. T. WIngo published card IN which he
claimed for Colonel O'Ferran az that time 334
delegates, with a little over half of the dele
gates elected.
An analysis Of the FIRST ballot will reveal the
fact that from the counties and cities In which
he claimed 1874 no only Received 49, 40, a
difference OF 142.
We give below by counties what was claimed
by Ar. Wingo and the vote actually received on
the first ballot:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

Governor FLOWER was in the city of
New York on Thursday, where he was in
terviewed, and said that he thought the
worst of the country's financial distress
was over He also expressed the hope
that Congress would deal conservatively
with the tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
TOW ER,
corner Second and Broad.

Special prices on ali SUMMER
| GOODS.
lac. q yard for all of our fine WOOL
| CHALLIES that were Is, 20, and Doc.
Some choice patterns among them.
1Oc. for the best DOUBLE-FOLD
IRISH LAWNS. Selling everywhere
at 1910.
Be. yard for MULLS. CHALLIES,
TISSUES, &c. that never sold for less
than 10, 12i, and 16ic. a yard.
12lc. for fine FRENCH SATTEENS.
Never sold for less than 20 and 25c. All
new light shades
3lc. for SHIRT.WAISTS that never
sold for less than 500.
Csc. for sHIRT-WAISTS that never
sold for less than 81 and S1.25.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS, SIC
apiece.
Great bargains in WHITE GOODS.
One special lot of fine CHECKED
MUSLlNS in short lengths, worth Is
and 20c. a yard, your choice at SIC.
Fine WHITE INDIA LINENS at 81
and 10c. worth l2i and 16ic.
Bargains in TOWELS, NAPKINS,
AND TABLE LINENS.
"a TABLE OIL-CLOTH, 40. a
| yard-the very best quality and In per-
feet order.
BABY CARRIAGES at cost.
TRUNKS a. Wholesale prices All
styles. sizes, and prices.
! 7alsns Sycle G. Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

death 10 the electricai-chair will be filed
with dread lest the fate Of TArIoH's also
be theirs. II. however. IL should make the
murderousIy inclined stay their hands
somewhat. the public will be benefited to
that extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
GLASSWARE.

81 GLASS PICKLR-DISHES, were &C., now Sc.
each.
GLASS BREAKFAST SETS, 4 pieces. were
Csc, now 1oc. set.
90 FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, PASTELS, and
ETCHINGS, white and gold frames, were 90,
Use. and 81 each, now choice for Doe.
81 FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, 12xl6 inches, 30
subjects, oak frame and white enameued frame,
were 29c., now choice for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
ny ST. PAUHSCHURCH.

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL O'Clock
Evening prayer, $3.50 o'clock.
Holy Communion first and third Sundays OF
each month after morning prayer.
The public are cordially invited 70 all SER
vices. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

p1~ sEvENTH-SrREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH-Rey JAsEz HALL. Pastor
Preaching &C IL A. NJ. Sunday school Of $50
A. NJ. No services at night Prayer-meetsng at
S:l5 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

rS~F FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Iseventh street between Broad aud
Grace sireotsl--Rey. j. G. SgEGgRs. Pastor
Preaching ati1 NJ Prayer-meetins WEDsYs-
DAY NIGHTS at 3 ocikk. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

We wish TO say 20 ths patrons OF this paper
that circumstances may prevent our reappear-
ance next week. We have given and accepted
some fifteen or twenty challenges to eight to the
death. AS soon az our friends are decentIy So
pultured we will DO a; oar Ost-Glade-Sprthg
citizen.
Funeral directors should take notice OF
this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
EpUCAIInr,,
II OOuST.DALE Ac.nn,..

- HtpIuhH btHIi1n, t1IDare- - tl
tho Chesapeake aud Ohio am i .lii :
DsnsiIle railroad. 1hirty.slt,h ,-trai,s,
opens sEPTEABER 20. igg3 AllsN !.
thorough training Of boJs ant go !
business or college. No erira "a .,.-''s !,
Greek. French. German. Rag'rss.se Z, I,
ness course. Stenograrhy. or, "a ",
weli-eluippcd gymnasium. -, ~
bot and cold water. Terms 80,
Apply for catalogue. ". W 10
Principal. Assistants; A.Rcp.arfA
University OF Virginia; ". n. H. ,
Richmond College. "'fi's1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29


The above counties had 442 delegates in the
convention.
on the eve OF the convention OF 1889 Colonel
O'Ferrau subjected himself TO an interview with
a DISPATCH reporter, 10 which he said: my
friends had a conference In my room last night,
and by a conservative calculation based upon
lists which had already been prepared, together
with what could be CLEANED from statements
made by the gentlemen present, reached the
conclusion that my vote on the FIRST ballot could
not be less than 46f. | believe IL will
be nj least that large think some OF
the printed slips that have been sent out In Oh 0
interests OF certain candidates have done
me gross injustice. In some counties where
the majority OF the delegates know TO DO for
me II Is claimed that got none or very small
Whom the roll was called Colonel o'Ferfall got
307 on the first ballot. The gross injustice OF
which be complained In his interview has been
done In this canvass In greater dsgree by his
VS On July rs, 1889. Colonel oFer,n sent tho
following telegram:
I. Colonel J. NJ. BinJoyd.
"swopt Rockingham to-day. Solid delega-
ton. Southwest practically solid fer me. livery
thing bright"
The counties comprising that section usually
known as "souta vest Virginia were entitled
cleimad that II was practically sond tor him,
when the firgt ballot was taken In the conyen-
ton be had only 774 votes from these counties.
We trust that no friend OF Major Tyler viii DO
deceived by these tactics. but that ali win con-
tinue In thor laifh In his strength before tbs
people and press his interest ia every part Of
the siste. which We assure you win result in his
triumphant nomination before the convention.
THE =. hOGK TYLER ASSOCIATION
~ 2a-it or RiCHhoND-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

"Where d.d you come from :" asked the JUS
tice, as the negro took the witness stand.
columbus county, North Carolina" was the
answer.
"Get out OF that chair. There Is no such
county In North Carolina. I'll continue your
case until August sth."
Our Police Justice Is not well-informed
about North Carolina, or else was Joking,
There is Columbus county in that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
ngyr UNION STATION METHO-

u WIN AhLA nv
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GEORGE III.
RAY, Pastor-Preaching SABBATH MORNING. al
II o'clock and at 1880 L. NJ.
Sun1ay-schOo session at 9:15 A. NJ Class
meeting At . A. NJ.
Prayermeeiing Monday at 1880 p. NJ.
Wednesday service at 1880 f. VI.
MIssION-ROOMs sunday school at A. VI.
Cla5s-neeting followed by service on Sunday
at , 2. NJ.
Cottage meetings Friday at 1880 r. NJ.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
nSy~ ST. JAMES METHODIST

CHURCH corner Twenty-ninth and Marshall
streetsl-Rev. n. p. MITCHELL. Pastor )-rfesca-
ing SUNDAY by the pastor at IL o'clock A. NJ.
and sis o'clock p. n. Sunday school s;lo
O'Clock.
Prayer-mestings WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
nights at S:lJ O'Clock.
A cordial Welcome 70 all Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
.JeWeIrV NeWneSS-

JeWelry NeWlleSS
Sword stick-Pins, sterling or gilt. Ice.
Sterling Lace-Pins, 10c.
Enameilsd Hat.PinS. lOc.
Solid silver and Oxidized Link Cuff-Buttons.
sI2O; Silver Plated. Doc. Oxidized, o9c.
Flngree Hair Pins, new design, ought to DO
81, for 25c.
Lock Bracelets, heavy chain, SOC.
Infants Chain Pins, tnree 10 se'' o-Aarns
gold, sl.23.
Silver BandOs, 1Oc.
rs gross Rubber Hair-Pins, 10c. dozen and
up.
Infants Caps, with frillS and
prettineSs enough to melt an old
batch's heart hayward. Price
Titled to carry out 5000 worth
quickly.
Ioc. some from 25c.,
I2Hc. others from 25c.,
I5c. from 1885,,
and a dozen betWeens up to 75c.
from $3.50 and So.
Housewares at Saturday prices
Meat Dishes, best American ware, 16-inch.
zoe.
Calculates. fanciful but white, &c. from
20c.
Decorated Mugs. been 10, 25, and 35c. any
for l0c.
Ice Bowls at 29c. from 40c.
Fire Proof Cooking Nessel5-2-quart, &C rom
lac. 4-auart, loo. from 19c.
5 Beveled Mirrors. heavily framed, oxicized
silver and plush, 50c. from sl.9s. 81 from
S29S.
Egg-Beating Jars-glass-4c. from 25c.
2Jack-Frost Ice-Cream Freezers-been used
In exhibi.iou-50c. each from 1915.
Clothes Horse, 3-told, bnc- from eSc.
sad-Irons at happfytng prices
5-pound, 13c.
6-pound, 19c.
7-pound, 22c.
Tin Cake-Pans patent 15c.: been sec.
Gas-StOyes--the best burner, saving o third Of
the gas usually consumed
75c. from el.25.
si.15 from Sl.50.
el.25 from 81 .9S.
Another lot of those big Arm
Rocking-Chairs, XVI. Century fin
ish; less desirable are being ped.
died at S. and So. These are $3.50.
OF course Remnants are getable
to-day.
Open tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
psy- PARK.PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH tcornsr Franklin and Pine streeisl.-
Preachingat IL A. NJ. aud S:15 i. NJ. by tho
Pastor. Rev. W. J. Young. d. ID. Morning SUD
feet, 1.-THE Narrow Pacesof Life" Evening SUB
ject. "Assignment Of a Great Business louise. .
sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Class-meeting At
$3.50 r. NJ. Prayer-meeting WEDNESDAY at SID
y. NJ. Young peoples meeting FRIDAY at $40
p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
Ke,y- uIGHIAND.PARK METHOD.

IST CHURCH.-Presching nc IL A. NJ. and
Sis p. ". by the Pastor, Rev. j. n. LATHAM
Sabbath school AZ $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting
WEDNESDAY NIGHT at Sis o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
s<y- TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF Broad and
Twentieth misunderstanding at il A. VI.
and Mt S:l5 z. NJ. by Rev. p. A. PETERSON
Misunderstanding service at S:l5 o'clock. sun
day school at g:15 A. VI. Cordial invitation "a
all Seats free. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
ROWLING GREEN bCID;,

Bowling Green. Na-Ofer. -.. .t =
equipment. careful traininf. ul.. r|.....
absolute freedom from hatlrF v.
cessfui. fsf catalogue, Aifr 20 Iohn ilart Ntt.H
LIN , L-n-.- ----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
METHODIST
nss~ CENTENARY MI

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Rev K. n. SLEDD, ID. d., pastor
Preaching at II A. VI. and Sis p. NJ. by th'
pastor. Strangers ore always welcome. Seat
free, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

The NEWFOUNDLAND system may not be the best
in the world, but is vastly superior TO any sys-
TEN this country has ever had before wash
fngtOn Post
Then why return to a State-bank sys-
ten?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

Rockingham will elect her thirty-three
delegates TO the State Convention to-day.
Each voting precinct in the county will
elect the delegates 30 which it is entitled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

A UGUSrA MILITARY ACiptL
~ Location. Ia the healihhu - f.'h Z
Icy. near stanton. Va. Ing -l. '-' A. e
Business courses with Ni'tu- lr-.t 70
catalogue apply to CHARLES S. D. -.+ q.
cipsl, Fort Eet1ucl b, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
ssE- UNION GOSPEL MISSION

corner Seventh and Main streets) Meetings
SUNDAY AFTERNOON NJ 3 o'clock and az NiGHT.
Also. TUESDAY. THCRsDAY, and SATURDAY
NIGHTS NJ O'CLOCK. A special invitation 20
every one. Conducted by Mrs. X. NJ. GLOVER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

500 Cups and Saucers, the dainti-
est of Haviland and Santannier,
of Limoge, France a sample line,
from love-cup to big moustache, on
show and sale this morning, SOC.
to S2.25-each a third of value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

Auictfers ma kilograms must DO houresseo'o
an DISPATCH COMPANY.
K,ie.tc.i communication VIII no: be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29

Pure Silk Chiffon Yelling, white,
tan, light blue, bordered on both
edges, rightly SOC. yard, but its
rolled into us to sell at 25c.
New BeltS---leather in leather
coIorS, ox-blood, black, white
metal---silvered, gilded, oxidlzed
what's latest and seaSonableSt anc
prce-littled. 6 I-4c. to 81.