davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
FIRE OFFICIALS ELEc TED.



IottesviIIc Next Year-NOtcA
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August s.
fspeclal)-Last night the Charlottesville
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company elected
officers for the ensuing year, as follows:
C. d. Carter, marshal; T. ]. Williams,
chief-engineer: Frank Gllmer. COMMANDER;
n. II. Case. first warden; III. BALI. second
warden; a. ID. Payne, third warden; VI.
p Edwards. secretary and treasurer; c.
II. Sterling. foreman OF ensine-house. 5.
I. Dudley was elected honorary member
At the meeting OF the city School
Board. held last night. resolution vas
adcpted inviting the Snmmer Normal
School TO hold its session In Charlottes-
VILE next year. Miss iicknisnt was
elected substitute teacher and the pct!on
of the board in the election Of John A.
Prown as colored teacher, sustained Some
dissatisfaction bad been EXPIRE 80 d of col
ored patrons over the election OF Brown.
J. l.. Duffee was elected jar,tcr OF the
Midway School. Requests foi tie Use ar
the school grounds and buildings Tor other
than school purposes were refused.
Last evening Central Lity Council
elected officers, as followG: X. W. Hol-
singer, president: Emory Markwood. vice
president: Jeter Jones, secretary: Ernest
Davis. assistant-secre-a.y, Oscar Harris,
financial-secrotary; Frank Kelley. trea-
surer: John Moose. marshal; l;C5'r. Clark
guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

IN this instance ne deposited posus
draft and got good ones for u, winch NC
proceeded to have cashed. .
All told, II II thought Blair has soften
more than $1,000 BY his nefar'ous nv
thods
Among the names under which ne nas
operated are the following; Henry a.
Thomas, Reade Halford, Herb'rf ~ 100
berts, Ralph c. Hunter. A. @. hinckiey'
Sherman MelcheiI. Henry W. Hun's =.
Lawrence Stevens, A. q. Buckley, -, ~
HIscock. Henry b. Scott, Frank {. wooas.
George p. Sage Frank Moulton, waiter
n. Snow. .. W. Nelson. w. H. Bunne1'
Victor rennick. and w. II. Mics.
He was travelling as Robert u. Harvey
when arrested
The devices adopted by Blair were AZ
numerous as his names. In one instance
ne wrote letter to the cashier OF u
bank, inquiring n certain draft tpure!y
Imaginary was good. his object neihg 20
receive the signature OF the BANK oar
Ger. Another time he settled In Town.
ard went regularly into the drug dust
ness. He remained there several months,
paying his bills promptly, and gstung
solid with the bank. which he csentu"ily
got 5000 out of by means OF iorseu
draft. 49,.
III Blair Is the man arrested. there
are enough charges against him 10 KEEP
him circulating around among the various
state prisons for the remainder OF MS
natural life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
EACH WANTS THE LITTLE BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faison in Court Over TIT
Possession of Their Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Faison In Court Over the
Possession of Their Son.
There was a brief hearing upon the writ
of habeas corpus obtained by Henry j.
Faison, OF the village of Faison, N. c.,
before Judge Truax. in the Supreme-Court
Chambers on Tuesday. says the New York
Herald. to compel his wife to produce In
court their child Raymond and show
cause why he should not have its custody
Mrs, Isabelle Lippencott Faison was
married to Henry l.. 'Faison about six
years ago. and until about year ago
they lived in the village OF Faison. N. c..
when. it is charged, Mrs. Faison left her
husband and came to this city to live.
She has been living at No. ia west
10th street. Her husband states that she
Is not a proper person to have the custody
of the child.
Lawyers for both parties agreed to sub
nit, all their papers in the case next
Monday. when the Judge will decide who
Is the proper custodian OF the little fell
low.
Mr.. Faison is the Magistrate Of the
village of Faison. N. c.. which was named
after his family, and owns a farm there
Of more than 400 acres. His father Is a
planter. and he also raises cotton and
corn. He is graduate Of Vanderbilt
University. When Miss Lippencott mar
ried him 1t was supposed that he was
worth about $4,000, but II was learned
that he was worth considerably less
Their troubles. II was said. date from
their marriage. Mrs. Faison asserted that
the climate OF Faison was not such as &c
improve her health. and she came North
to live with her father. She insists that
she has evidence sufficient to warrant her
In securing a divorce from him. Both
deny the accusations of the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ENTERTAINED At BROAD OAK.
Dancing and Delightful Music Followed
by Refreshments.

KESWICK. VA. August S.-(Special.)-
Last evening the Misses Mead gave a
very charming entertainment at their
residence. BROAD Oak" near Keswick.
The lawn was brilliantly lighted with
Chinese lanterns. and the house prettlly
decorated with cut-fiowers. Dancing was
the amusement Of the evening. the piano
music being furnished by the accom-
plished Mrs. Franklin Harwood. of Rich
mond. accompanied on the violin by
Mr.. K. c. Mead. Refreshments were
served at II o'clock. and during the re-
mainder Of the evening several OF the
guests rendered some very sweet vocal
and instrumental music.
The merry crowd broke up about !
o'clock. after an evening of delightful en-
joyment. Among the ladies' present wero
Mrs. Franklin Harwod. Of Richmond.
pink and white organdie and diamonds;
Mira Charles Harwood. OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
STATE BOARD OF EMeALMERs.
Meeting to Re Held the i6t''-'The Fn-
neral Directors.

neral Directors.
The State Beard OF Embslming OF VIZ
GINA. which is composed OF MesSrs W.
Il. Johnson. OF Portsmouth; &. w. c.
Woolwine Of Roanoke; G. w kurtz OF
Winchester Benjamin Wheatley. Of Alex
anGria, and i. r. Christian. Of Ricbm nd.
will meet In this city August 1851 10 *
anime such persons as have made apph-
cation to them for license To pracuce
embalming This board was created ny
the Legislature at It's last session. Ih'
act REQUIRES that all persons residing
IN cities with population Of 500 ar over
who practice or pretend TO practice the
art of embalming dead human DO lies
shall be examined as TO their proficiency
by this board. The act does not require
that all bodies shall b. embalmcd. but
that all persons that do eInbaining or
pretend to do il shall first prove them
selves capable. The law goes into erect
January I, 1926. and after that date II
will be unlawful for any person residing
In a city Of $500 population IN tie STATE
of Virginia TO embam unless lie Is
licensed embalDer.
The funeral directors OF the State will
hold their annual meeting la this city.
commencing Wednesday. August 18th
They have arranged TO have Professor
Aug. Renonard hold school NJ cuibalm-
ing, beginning August 10th. thus affor1ing
an opportunity to directors u acquire
knowledge sufficient TO pass the boards
examination at this or Subsequent meet
iugs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Marvin Grove Camp Meeting

WARSAW, VA. August s.-tSpeciai)-
The Methodists began their annual meet
ing on Friday. August Sd. at Marvin
Grove.
This camp-meeting was first begun In
1877. Improvements have been made every
year, and up TO the present time there are
about 175 neat cottages, which, together
with the large tabernacle and other build
ings. present quite an imposing scene.
The attendance during the week has
been larger than ever before, though on
Sunday the crowd was estimated to have
been only 1850.
The preachers present are Rev. W. Il
Payne, J. l.. Schoolfield. J. T. Wharton
W. r. Jet, W. a. Croker j. W. shack'
ford. w W. Walker. and others.
The meeting is principally in charge oil
Rev. ]. Il. Scheduled. whose sound and
forcible doctrine will no doubt do great
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION.
There Has Been No Check rs Yet In Its
Eastward Flow.

(New York Journal of Commerce.
Some time ago attention was called TO
the significant fact that the outward flow
Of storage travel was considerably
greater than the inward the prevailing
hard times here AMI the low steamship
rates having the effect OF drawing from
this country large proportion of the
idle element. The following figures Will
show that this state Of affairs still con-
tinues and that II anything the proper
ton OF outward-bound steerage passen-
gers, compared with the inward-bound,
has been greater the past month than
ever before. Statistics of eastward travel
are given from July 9Th to August I'd, and
are for steerage passengers only.
On July 4th and 9Th six steamers
leaving New York took 2l25 steerage pas
sengers. On July 7th eight steamers took
2,2l0 In steerage. On July llth and 18th
FIVE steamers took 1856. on July lith six
steamers took Ito. on July 18th. 18th,
and 18th six steamers took iii. On July
2lst seven steamers took 2,790. on July
oath one stef mer took 4S. on July 18th
four steamers took 1900 On the 9th
uitimo one steamer took IA. On the 3lst
ultimo one steamer took 4sl. and on July
2Sth fou- steamers took 1.6l6. on August
LIST four steamers took 1900, and on Au-
gust "a one steamer took 523 in the steer
age.
This makes the total of immigration
from this port during the month of July
alone l9.9ss-nearly 10000 persons-whilc
the number incoming, fully so per cent
of which cannot be regarded as truly
immigrants. is ll.549 for the correspond
ing time. Thus the number of emigrants
was much greater in July than the immi-
grants.
OF the immigrants brought to this port
In the month of July. 1,92S came from Ger
many. 2,0l1 from Russia. 1.727 from Italy,
1881 from Ireland, 922 from England 15>
from Scotland. 7G0 from Sweden. COS from
Denmark. APO from Norway 100 from Aus
tra. 42S from Hungary. 176 from France.
105 from Portugal, 1875 from Finland. and
the remainder In small numbers from
other countries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

b,ack silk. lace. and diamonds: Mfs: 3.
r. Mad. black silk and lace: Miss
Srr.ncea Mead, silk null and lace: MISS
Annie Mead, white null with yellow rip
bons: Miss Nellie Hesgarty, OF RICH
mond. white silk organdie; Miss Lii
lie Robertson. OF Hichmcnd. blue
crepon: Miss Maggie Long, cream
sIlk. green satin trimmings; Miss
Titus. of Washington. pink SILK; MISS
Alice Everett. white null and lace; MISS
Minnie Purvis, red SIX; Miss Frankie
Hancock, blue and white null; MISE
Agnes Chewing, dotted Swiss. ana MISS
Marie Harwood. white dotted Swiss Inc
gentlemen were the Messrs. Msgruoer'
HANCOCK, Long. Fox, Mead. Purvis BOW
cock. Macon. and Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
HE PAWNED THE RIM
And the Girl Had Him Arrested-The
Police Court Yesterday.

And the Girl Had Him Arrested-1he
Police Court Yesterday.
r.. l.. Mahan, a young white man, was
charged in the Police Court yesterday
morning with the larceny of a diamond
ring from a young woman named Ray
Gilbert. From the testimony In the case,
IL seemed that the girl. who owed .Mahan
money gave him her ring and watch AZ
security. and that the latter returned hri
timepiece, but becoming needy himself
put the golden circlet In n pawn-shop
for 81. Mahan's case was continued until
the 18th, and ne was sent TO jail
Thomas McCulloch and Henry Siegel
were sent TO the grand jury and fined
So each on the charge OF keeping their
bar-rooms open and selling liquor on
Sunday.
Samuel T. and Joseph c. Hudgns. IN,
men charged with stealing gold watch
from the person Of Charles Clay. Will
be given a hearing on the 18th instant.
A. PrOtise was fined s. for assaultlng
and abusing Walter Amos on the street.
John Welsh was taxed the same amount.
and placed under bonds for assaulting
Edward Warmer.
The case OF w. S. Hicks. James Harris,
and John kesnick. charged with cruelty
beating a mule on the street. was post
poned until the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ROYAL ARCkNUM PICNIC.
A Day Given Up to Music and Dancing at
Ashland i,ase-Ba

ASHLAND. VA, August s-tSpecial.)-
The Royal Arcanum picnic at Ashland
Park to-day was decided success. Past
Regent J. \. Brown. OF Henry Clay Coun-
ell. was master of ceremonies, and ably
introduced Grand-Regent II. c. Scott
who made an eloquent and instructive adj
dress on the aims and BENEFITS OF the
order Grand Secretary William Loven-
stein and Past-Grand-Regent Walter +,
Irwin. Of Norfolk. also spoke, giving sta
tistics and facts. The day was given up
to enjoyment, and the party, numb ring
between two and three hundred, were
amply rewarded for their journey TO the
grounds. a string band furnished music
for those who wished TO dance. while
others played baseball and other games.
The company comprised people from Ham
over. Caroline, and Richmond city.
The news OF the illness OF Colonel Taze-
we'll Elicit has caused our people to ex-
press the deepest sympathy for the new
stansar,l-bearcr of the Democratic party
in this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ARREST OF A posT-oFFIcE ROBBERY
Purchase of the Roanoke Rallipg-Milis by
Samuel Grocer.

ROANOKE. VA, August S.-tSpecial)-
William Neikirk, charg d with robbing
the post-ofiice at Pineville. KY, was
brought here from Marion last night,
where he was arrested by 5. j.. Feltz
one Of w. G. Ballwin's detectives. Nei-
kirk was first arrested in Kentucky, but
made his escape. He was recognized
some time ago by Detective Baldwin at
Pulaski City. He put one Of his men
on his track. with the above result. y
reward OF 500 WAS offered for his cap
ture. He will be held here for orders
from Washington.
The Roanoke Rolling Mills plant has
been sold under a trustee sale. and par-
chased by Samuel Grocer president
of the Grocer Steel and Iron Company,
for $1,000. The liens on the property
amounted to $500 The Grocer Company
have two large iron furnaces in operation
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Chfof MeIville at the Nayy-Yard.

NORFOLK, VA, August S.-(Special)-
Chief Engineer Melville, OF the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering, was at the yard
with Assistant Perry to-day to inspect
and ascertain what work must be done
on the Montgomery.
A carload of ammunition was shipped
to Wilmington. n. c., to-day to be used
by the naval reserve of that State next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
To Norfolk Next sunday via. G. a. o.

There will be an excursion to Norfolk
next Sunday, August 18th, via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. The rate VIII be 81 for
the round trip. Special train vii leave
Richmond at a. NJ. and returning leave
Norfolk at =. M.-three hours IN each
direction. Connection made for Virginia
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
A FIRST-CLASS EXCURSION.
A Grand Opportunity to Take Dip In. the
surf,

We go again Sunday. August 18th, Wis
the Norfolk and Western railroad. an1
no change from Richmond TO Norfolk
Fare for the round trip from Richmond Il
Norfolk. 81; Virginia Beach and return
$50. Dinner at OceanShore Park Hotel
Virginia Beach, 50 cents. Train leaves
Byrd Street Station at $50 A. NJ, sharp
returning leaves Norfolk at p. VI
Stops only at Suffolk. Special coache:
for ladies and their escorts. We 20 rair
or shine. Tickets for sale at the train.
Captain J. X. NICHE,
r. 7. ADAMS,
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
,xitn the Famous Paintings of the
world" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
many. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of
6ce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
FARMVlLLE'3 SOCIAL EVENT.
Miss Carrie J.. Williamson Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. 4. l.. Murkland.


Bride of Mr.. 4. l.. Murkland.
FARMVILLE. VA, August S.-(SpecialJ
A very pretty social event in Farmville
was the marriage to-day of Miss Carrie
Pearman Williamson. of this place. and
Mr.. Paul Lee Murkland, formerly Of
Lynchburg, but now popular commercial
traveller The ceremony was performed
I'm the Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. James Cannon, il assisted by Rev.
Or Harding. OF the Presbyterian church.
After the marriage the bride and groom
left on the west-bound train for some
popular mountain resort, and from thence
they will visit Niagara. Returning to
Virginia, they will reside in Norfolk. The
bride il the daughter OF the late l.. j.
williamson, and granddaughter Of our
townsman, Mr.. Il. 5. Paulett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Old Point Next sunday, August lsth.

On Sunday. August 18th. the Chesa-
reske and Ohio will run another of their
fast 81 trains to Old Point leav-
ing Richmond at "a. NJ, returning at
/" p NJ. The success Of these trains Is
due to the fact that they are first class In
every particular and are run under the
auspices OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
they are being patronized by our best
reople.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Jake Yost on the stump.

CONVICTION. VA, August S.-(spe-
cial.) -Hon. Jacob Yost opened MS cam
paign here to-day. He spoke in the
courthouse during the dinner recess and
had a fairly good crowd. His speech was
the only one made, and he was given re-
spectful attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
From General & X. Hopper. q. r. A.. Den
yer and Rio Gransle Railroad.

I have the pleasure to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your publication. "Glimpses OF
America" and have spent most OF the
afternoon looking II over, and must say
that It Ear exceeds my expectation. and
IT, without doubt. the best one that has
yet appeared illustrating American
scenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Wash Your Dogs

with "Sergeant's" Soft Carbolic Soap. 1t
keeps off hies and feas. prevents mango
or scratches II is the only soap that
tit to wash a dog with. Price, = cents.
can for Polk Millers book Gree on
dogs and Their Ailments"
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

When B,by was sick, we gave her Css'oris
When she was q Child, ste cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, s.hc chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, che saVc them Castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE
L or,
West MAIN-STREE7ST03
AND
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAtN A&
TW0-ST0RY BRICK
CORNER NAtN Arl
SHORT STREETS.

BY virtue Of n certain deed of trr
dated July n. 1891, and duly record.
the Richmond ChHlcery court d..
Book li3 A. page SO. 20 secure ths r.
therein described default having h
made. and being required 80 20 nh.
the beneficiary | viii srll. al puaa-
ton, on the premises.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 49, i.Yi
at +. NJ. the real estate U,..Ir
scribed, as follows. THAT certain lJI
PARCEL OF LAND. loeetb'l NIfl I
BRICK STORE and BRICK lNf
ING and OTHER TlIrtpA lNI-
thereon, situated al tn suulhwf,L
ner OF Main and Short streets. tf."
81 feet on the southern lnr az
street and extending back along iN.
line Of Short street between flf
lines ia s0utheliy direction l.i
more or less.
This is very desirable ard aftr,.
WEST-END PROPERTY nnl t'r
that pays we'll IA an iNNEsrNI d..
while steadily enhancing in value
TERMS: While tho deed pr.scr
cash as 10 expense OF sale ari tn
a note Of 1900 and one OF 81 nf.
terest from July iith. and it..
may be announced al sale, ycf lf
sent more liberal terms mly bs
EDWARD n BROWN. 1ru
j. THOMPSON BROW y a ''.
au 5-Id Auction tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
By y Polard.
L. Il. Ellis, Aucll0no8c

4. Il. Ellis, Auct0no3c
DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED Ot
ID trust executed by y. : Ledy. ST..
east Frankhn street 10 tho unleisisnsl tr4s.. a
we will proceed 70 sell on
MONDAY, ACGCsr 1873.
commencing ~ 10 o'.lo,s.
TO THE IRADE'
TINWARE.
GLASSW ARE.
CROCKERH,
LAMPS.
WATFR-COOLERS
STONE AND GLASS JARS.
COOKING. HEATING, GAS TT = =
AND OIlrSrOYES.
STOVE-PlPE AND ELBOW
MARKET AND OTHER BAshEIS
KNIVES,
FORKS
TABLE AND TEASPOONS.
POCKET-kNiNES
ONE IRON SAFE AND ALL OF li''
STORE FIXTURES.
ALSO. .,
THE UNSETTLED ROCK ACCpl ~
SALE POSITIVE,
y. L. BLOOMBERi
Tf.f, 70.
r. X. Ellis. Auc,ioneer au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ALexANDR!A'S BIG BLAZE.
The Burned District-Sad COndi ton OF the
Homeless Families-County Seat.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, August S.-(Spe-
cial)-The day dawned sadly indeed for
the families whose homes now stand char
red and blackened ruins the remains of
Monday nights great fire. Nearly every
one of them have lost almost al their
household possessions, some all, and not
one OF them was insured. Some Kind
hearted ladies are carvassinG the town
for funds for their relief, as their condi-
ton Is indeed pitiable. There rs not the
slightest doubt that the fire was started
by incendiaries, and the police are now
following up such clues as they have
and all hope that they will succeed In
locating the rascals who committed the
Infamous deed. 1t Is the general opinion
here that If caught they desire hang
ing Yesterday evening the ruins were
thronged with people Of all sorts, kinds.
and descriptions, all come TO review the
remains of one OF the biggest fires Alex
andria has known for some years, and
the question on every tongue was. Have
you been to see the fire." Much credit
IL due the flremen for the facts that
the flames were confined to the row alone
when all around them to every quarter
were frame shanties. and that the build
ings across the way were not even
of them, for 1t is due to their untiring
energy alone that building in the row
remains even partially standing. DR..
Fawcett will commence the rebuilding OF
the houses at once
THE COUNTY SEAT.
The courthouse property. on Columbus
street here. was originally used while
Alexandria was in the District Of Column
bia for both city and county, which con-
stituted one Jurisdiction, and This was
the case for thirty years after Alexandria
was retroceded to Virginia; but about
1871 the General Assembly OF Virginia
created a Hastings or Corporation Court
for Alexandria city and entirely separated
the city from the county. The city built
the new courthouse. and the county re-
manned In possession Of the old one, which
is within the limits OF the city. Now
the county authorities propose 10 estab-
fish county seat, somewhere near Ar
lington. and they wish to build a new
courthouse there. Both the City Council
and the county supervisors have agreed
to sell the old courthouse and the jail.
but the trouble is. that both belong to
the Governor OF Virginia. for when Alex
andria came back TO Virginia, Congress
ordered this property to be conveyed
to the Governor Of Virginia and his sue
cessors for the use OF the county and cor
poration OF Alexandria forever" SO that
the Legislature and the 5overnor will
have to take some action before gale
can validity be made. 1t Is not proposed.
however. TO sell the property until next
July. and In the mean time the Attorney
General OF the Commonwealth can be
consulted and proper action taken.
DELEGATES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
ID LIZ ExgcuTED AT THe pIseAfcH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
BUSINESS WANTS.

CHESTNUT HILL. A FEW ROOMS
~ VACANT where board can be- had the year
around. Every advantage Of town aud country.
Apply at once to Mrs. r. G. MACON. au 9-3t
~ UARD DOG WANTED, BULL OR
VI NEWpOI MIDLAND preferred. Address
with particulars, A. b., caTe this ONCE.
~ au OLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

LEVY & DAVIS invite = call TO their Carpet
Department. We can save you some money.
Goods at LEVY & DAvIss today far below