davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Hon. John f. Massey has returned from
Norfolk. where he went to speak in the
interest Of the Democratic party
The little child OF Mr.. Thomas J.
Stagg. who has been 50 III with cerebro-
spinal meningitis, Is convalescent.
Sheriff r. II. Dickinson, of Prince Ed
ward, and Sheriff a. IL. Baker, OF Nanse-
mond, were at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. II. s. Fleming. OF the Engineering
and Mining Journal of New York IS here
to see the fire-clay Of the Powhatan COM
pany.
Mrs. Richard l.. Brown, who has been
very III for many months, Is so far re-
covered as to be able 10 enjoy an occa-
sonal drive.
Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair of Richmond,
will deliver the annual address before
Valley Seminary, at Waynesboro', Va,
on June G. 1894.
Mrs. George T. Mattern, wife Of Off
Ger Mattern. OF the Second District, is
critically III at her residence, No. 40
east Leigh street.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr..
Il. b. Felthaus and Miss Bessie a. Ryan,
at ST. Mary's church Tuesday morning.
June 9Th, at O'Clock.
Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil and Mr.. c. c.
Thon and wife left Wednesday for AL
bany. y. Y. where they 80 TO attend the
German Lutheran Convention.
Miss Florence Wood formerly OF Man
chester. now Of Newport News, is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. James Fuqua, on
Twenty-ninth and Grace streets.
Quite an attractive entertainment will
he given at Belvidere Hall tonight for
the benefit Of Sidney Lodge. j. .. q. T.
Some OF the best local talent Will partici-
pate.
The United States Circuit Court of APP
meals adjourned TO meet at IL o'clock
this morning, not II o'clock tomorrow
morning. as would appear from the
regular report.
one of the guests of the Davis House
lost a roll OF bills aggregating ss5. sup
posedly on Broad street, Wednesday. II
the finder will return same a suitable
reward will be paid
Captain W. G. Waller. formerly man.
aging editor OF the Times, who spent the
winter in the South. is back In Rich
mond and Is receiving a cordial welcome
at the hands OF his friends.
The University College OF Medicine will
build a new front to the college building
and double the capacity OF the lecture and
laboratory rooms. Mr.. Raymond has sub
mltted plans, which have been accepted.
DR. ID. X. Hays. of the last years gradu-
ates OF the University College OF Medi-
cine, and Mr.. George p. Read. a nom
graduate Of the same college. have re-
Gently passed the North Carolina Board
of Medical Examiners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Tho xyednesday-Ciub's Soloists.

Mrs. Gerrit Smith, who has been special
10 engaged at very great expense by the
Wednesday Club TO sing the soprano
soIos at their concert next Tuesday. was
a pupil OF Erroni, OF New York, the
teacher of Thursby and Kellogg. The
possession Of an almost phenomenal voice
is. I'm her case augmented by a charm
ing personality. Mrs. Smith Is great
favorite IN leading social circles at WASH
ington, and has frequently graced ,he
rl.contions Of Mrs. Cleveland and the late
Mrs whitney. The Wednesday Club are
further 10 be congratulated on having So
cured the services Of Ericsson +, Bush
nell. the eminent basso. Magnificent in
physique, as we'll as in voice. his artistic
methods and finished interpretations are
well calculated TO arouse true enthusi-
asm Mr.. Bushnell was for some time
Identified with Theodore Thomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
FRIDAY. REMNANT DAY.

They're yours on Fridays at
prices that make business intense !;
interesting.
Last Friday was the greatest day
of this year-for regular selling is
not interrupted by the remnants.
To-day prices and offerings will
Join hands to make the selling still
greater. Plenty of salespeople so
no tedious waits. We briefly hint
here and there, though every de-
partment has its own offerings.
SILKS.
yards Black All-Slk China, si.25. from
4 yards An-Sik Black China, q inches
wide. $3.50 from s.
yards Brocaded India Taffeta, colorod
effect. $3.50 from $50.
Az yards Handsome Quality Black Bro
caded india s. from $50.
polka dot
rs yards All-SillS Pink India Crepe,
75c.
s.. yards Black Brocaded Taffeta SILK.
SOS from $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
The Rule HAS Been In Existence Long
Time.

The attention OF Superintendent Wilbur.
Of the Union Electric Line. being called
to the report that Motorman Trice, Of
that line. had been suspended for having
left a car on which he was riding as a
passenger when asked 10 pay fare by
tho conductor. He said that this was not
the true statement of the case. Trice
had had slight difficulty with the con-
ductor and this having been reported
caused his suspension. The rule which
REQUIRES motormen and conductors TO pay
fare when not on duty is an old one.
Mr.. WILDER said, but does not apply 10
employees when in uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
MUSICAL ASSEMBLY ORGANIZED.
Professor Stein Perfects the Organization
of Musicians of This City.

Under a charter granted by the Knights
of Labor General Assembly. Professor
Moses Stein, director OF the Academy and
Theatre orchestras. and other prominent
musicians OF this city have organized a
union musical association. 10 which they
have given the name the Richmond Musi-
cal Assembly" The objects OF the new
organization, as set forth in the constitu-
ton, besides being social, protective. and
beneficial. are directed TO the general
advancement Of the musical art in Rich
mond.
The charter members number sixteen,
and the officers for the first year are:
Moses Stein. president; Mr. Gam, vice.
president: Mr. Thurston. recording secre-
tarv: William Gressett, financial secre-
tary: A. W. Thilow. treasurer.
Amateur musicians and all who take
an interest In music, whether performers
or not. are eligible TO membership. The
assembly will hold its next meeting at the
Academy of Music June I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
WASH GOODS.

81 Remnants Batlste Pineapple Tissues
Dimitics. Organizes, Sltteen. Crepe
Cloths, Sc. a yard. All l2'4c. quail
ties.
Remnants Black saueen. and "a
yard lengths iic.. from l2ilc.
Remnants OrganZine, ~. \, q and
l0-yard lengths, Ci4c yard. Beauti-
ful effects
> Z, =. and l0-yard lengths, l9c.
yard from soc.
4 Remnants French Organize. 10-yard
lengths l9c a yard.
10 Remnants Colored Crepon, Sc. a yard
% remnants Good Quality Dress Cling
hams, to l0-yard lengths, 7iac from
Indigo-Blue Prints, to s-yari lengths,
French Dlmity Remnants, Pie quality.
Remnants White Flannel. 4. 3. and
yards long, Zoe. Il yard from 21c.
ro4 pieces of odd Knit Underwear
for ladies'. misses, and children, &c.
to $50, frequently cost five times
what we ask want to close them
out.
Slightly damaged and soiled Um-
brellas-56 of them to be disposed
Of to-day.
4oc. to 81 for Umbrellas that cost from
81 to $50.
Big sale Of odds and ends and
discarded patterns Of GRANITE
and AGATE lRONWARE. Prices
in most cases LESS THAN ONE
HALF.
10 4-Quart Agate-Lipped Preserving
ties. DC. each instead Of Csc.
G-Quart Granite Iron Tipped Presery-
ing Kettles. 3jc each, instead OF 75c.
Grante-lron Turk Head Cake-Mould5,
Pee. each. instead Of SIC.
Il Agate LargeSize Nash-Basins. been
ne. for lac.
% Agate Ple-Plates. been 100. each. for
&c.
4 gate-COyered Butter-Kettles. nickle-
trimmed, been ~ each. for j0c.
Agate 6-Quart MIX Cans, 25c. each;
been J9c.
Granite Iron Deep Stew-Pans, 10-quart
size &C. each; been yl.25.
l. Granite Iron Deep-lipped Stew-Pans,
soc. each: been 81. f9-l2-quart size.
Agate Deep Saucepans, 5Oc. each;
been $l3S: l2-quart size.
Is Large-Size Agate tunnels, &c. each;
been J0c.
pc. each; been 81.
3 Agate COnfectionerS' Scoops, lOc. each;
been soc.
2 Granite Iron Long-IIandle Berlin
Saucepans. f-quarts, 20c each; been SOC.
| each Is and 2j-inch Trays, % and DC,
been 1Jc. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
BREAD AND WATER.
This the Only Food of the Coxcyites for
Three Days.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-It became
known to-day that the COxeyitcs. in their
camp. near Highlands. Md. have for the
past three days had no other food than
bread and water The suffering has been
borne for the most part without Il muir
muir. During this time there have been
but few desertiOns Their pitiable condi-
tion was relieved this afternoon by a
greater variety of supplies, furnished by
the citizens Of Washington. than the Com
monwcalors have had at any previous
time since leaving Massillon When the
supply-waEons reached the camp. and
their contents became known, the hungry
men gave a succession Of cheers which
bespoke their gratitude.
Michael Fitzgerald became imbued with
the idea that he could present his petit
ton I'm person upon the floor OF the House,
ana intended to do so tomorrow, but.
discovering that this method was imprac-
ticable he has decided to adopt other
means. and also ask a hearing before a
committee. After this Is accomplished
he expects To return with his army to
boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
News GIeanines from the County Court.

A brief session Of the County Court
was held yesterday. and routine business
only was transacted.
The alleged election-frauds In Smithers
Precinct will come up to-day. The Com
monwealth summoned twenty-one wit
nesscs.
Bunyan Harris. white man, was be
fore Squire" Vincent on the charge OF
making a feOnious assault upon w. IL.
Derricott The case was dismissed.
r. i. Gibson. who was arrested some
time ago for wife-beating, was released
from the county jail yesterday on bail.
Judge Wexford, sitting in the Circuit
Court. entered a decree granting w. r.
Cornett a divorce from his wife. X. NJ
Cornett. Inhdelity was the ground on
which the plea was filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
The History of Important Tariff Acts.

The History of Important Tarin Acts.
The Senate Finance Committee mas COM
piled brief statement, showing the chro-
biological history of important tariff acts,
as follows:
Walker tariff of 1876:
Reported TO the House, April H. 1916.
Passed House, July g. 1876
Passed Senate, July %, 1916.
Conference report adopted. July %, 1915.
Approved. July 80, lSio.
Tariff act OF 1861 morrill, tariff):
Reported TO House. March II. 1850.
Passed House, May 10. 1860
Passed Senate, February %, 1861.
Conference report adopted, February q.
1851.
Approved, March 2. 1861.
Tariff act Of 1888:
Reported to House. March 20. 1882.
Passed House. June q, lss2.
Passed Senate. February 70, 1888
Conference report adopted. March 8.
1888.
Approved. March 3. 1883.
Mckinley tariff act OF 1880:
Reported to House, April l6, 1880.
Passed House. May q, 1890.
Passed Senate. September 10, 1890
Conference report adopted, September
q. 1890.
Approved. October I. 1890.
Wilson tariff bill:
Reported TO House. December 10, $500.
Passed House. February I. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
THE REGIMENT BAZAAR.
A Large Crowd and Inspiring Scene
Special Attractions.

The First Regiment Armory last night
presented a brilliant scene. Long be-
fore o'clock the large drill-hall was
crowded with beautiful women and their
escorts, and as these circled around the
room the picture was enchanting and
inspiring. Later In the evening a portion
Of the hall was cleared. and 20 the strains
of waltz music played by the First Regi-
mtnt band many OF the couples wor-
shipped at the shrine OF Terpsichore.
The pupils OF Miss Flanagan and Miss
websters dancing school gave q benefit
for Company b in Sanger Hall. and At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Colonel Halves VIII BE In Command.

Colonel @. Percy Halves. at one time
commandant Of the First Regiment Of
Cavalry, Will be in command of the de-
tachment Of cavalry which Will partici-
pate in the rendition BY the First Reg
ment Of Infantry Of the battle Of the
Wilderness at the EXpOsition-GroundS
on the 18th. 4 rehearsal Of that part Of
the spectacle Will be he'd at the grounds
on the 18th. Colonel y. l.. Phillips has
charge OF the arrangement Of the grounds.
and will, in "A few days. plant any guam
tity of small trees on the battlefield. II
Is proposed to make the scene as realistic
AZ pogSible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
SILKS.
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING ODDS.

pair Self-Locktng Buckle Suspenders.
Zoe. a pair
II Fine Cnlaundere1 shirts, sizes Il and
1872. 42c from zoe.
Is Gcntlemen's Imperial Coored WIDE
End FOur-inhl Hand. l9c. from J0c.
Is 2jc. COlored Windsor Ties, all-sllk,
I2iec.
II Pleated-Bosom open Front and Back
Unlaundered Shirts. i"c from 69c.
Sizes l4e. ISL. 1872, and IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Conyicts Received.

Henry Tynos (colOredD was received at
the pcnitentiary yesterday from Nanse-
mond county TO serve fifteen years for
murder In the second degree, and J. w y.
King tco0red) was brought in to serve
eighteen years for "A similar offence W.
+. Harris (coloredJ was received from
Prince Edward county, to serve two
years for forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
ATLANTA TRACTION COMPANY.
Two Applications 10 Place 1t la lie
cei.er'. Hands-An Execution.

ATLANTA, GA. May A.-Two apph-
cations were made here to-day TO place
the Atlanta Traction Company in re-
ceiyer's hands. one petition was pre-
scented 10 a state court and the other 10
the Federal Court. Judge Lumpkin, Oh
the State Court. appoints W. {. Hale.
vice-president Of the company tempo
rafy chairman. The petitioner In TINS
case is the Baltimore Trust and Security
Company, representing $4,000 OF bonds.
Several local creditors with small claims
are the petitioners 10 the state court.
An execution has been issued In favor ot
George 4. Mclaughlin a Co Tor s.sW'
ana the power-house has been levied on.
The Atlanta Traction Company Is an
electric cross-town line. Independent Oh
A,,anta.s main system of street railways
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Hotel Burton Pharmacy Assigns

DANVILLE, VA. May 24-(SpeciaL)-
The Hotel-Burton Pharmacy made an
assignment to-day for the benefit of credi-
tors. Most Of the creditors reside out OF
town. owen * Minor Drug Company, of
Richmond. is named in the third class.
the amount being SSl.52 Liabilities are
stated TO be about s., 500; assets, 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

CULPEPER, VA. May L-(Specidl)-
c. ~. Vaughan. overseer on the farm OF
NJ. j. Wine. was killed by lightning to-
day Mr.. Vaughan leaves a large and de-
pendent family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Affairs In King William County.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
May 2L-1Special) THE County Court has
been IN session three days, trying seve-
raj misdemeanor and civil cases.
The Reformed Episcopal church, which
has been in course Of erection here for
several months. will be ready for use
by the third Sunday in June next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Y. VI. &. A. Boat-Club Excursion.

Quite large crowd went with the
Young Mems Christian Association Boat
club down the river on their moon
light excursion last night, and though the
weather was d little cool. Il very pleasant
time was spent by all on board.
The Moody choir had "a very success
ful rehearsal az the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
nnath of Dr. SY,ningfnn.

A telegram received here yesterday an
nounced the death in Baltimore on
Wednesday OF Dr. John Symington. Of
Santa Zee, New Mexico. formerly Of Rich
mond. Dr. Symington had for some
months been under treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. He has large num-
Der Of friends In this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Judge W. r. Barksdale is holding court
for Judge Cole at Chatham, Pittsylvania
county.
4. Bowman. wife. and daughter. Of Roa-
noke. will sail from New York Saturday
for Glasgow, Scotland, to be absent seye-
raj months
Samuel l.. Davis has resigned the posi-
ton as principal Of Ingram Institute. at
Houston, and accepted position "a pro-
fessor OF mathematics In oak Ridge
Institute. y. c.
The relatives OF Arthur Murphy have
Just been informed Of his death. which
occurred at his home in Texas, three
weeks ago. He was a native OF Hall
fax. and went to Texas about twenty
years ago.
The oyster gunboat Chesapeake arrived
i'm Norfolk on Tuesday night with the
oyster police schooners Tangier and POGO
moke In tow for repairs. other vessels
having been chartered in their stead for
police duty.
Salem voted for local option, and du-
ring the campaign in Roanoke it was
claimed that the law was enforced. on
Tuesday sixteen indictments were found
in the County Court against five per-
sons for selling liquor without license.
A large dwelling owned and occupied
by VI. Coffman. cashier OF the Shenan-
doah County Bank, in Woodstock, was
struck by lightning yesterday morning.
doing no damage except SCATTERING a
chimney. The family was badly shaken
up.
The authorities Of Blueiield are making
war upon the vendors of whlskey there.
The grand jury OF Mercer county has
indicted nearly every druggist and seve-
raj physicians OF the town for selling
liquor without a license. Bluefeld Is
dry" town, and the "drys' are deter
mined to enforce the law.
The proposed belt line around Peters
burg will begin at point about eighty
yards south OF the Swift-creek bridge, Oh
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
1t will run through Chesterfield county,
crossing the Appomattox river near the
old dam i'm the vicinity OF the locks and
will strike the Petersburg railroad about
half mile south OF Butterworth's
bridge The length OF the road VIII be
about six miles, and its cost, II is under
stood, will be between $4,000 and S5Oo0N.
The bridge across the river VIII be an
iron structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

tracted a large audience. who literally
applauded the efforts Of the little ones
Colonel Jones has been successful In
engaging the Oriental exhibition, which
attracted thousands OF persons at the
Midway PIaisance at the Worlds Fair.
In addition TO innumerabie exquisite Old
World views. which are presented In the
exhibition through powerful magnifying
glasses. a number Of male and female
representatives OF the Orient, dressed In
gorgeous Egyptian Turkish and Syrian
costumes. will be introduced nightly TO
the audience by Rev. +. Moghalghab. II.
A., who will also lecture briefly on the
costumes, habits. etc. Of these several
nations This attraction will be placed
In Sanger Hall.
THE sHR1NERS CALL.
The mobiles Of Acca Temple. Mystic
Shriners. after. their meeting at the Tenn
ple. where several candidates were passed
across the sands. repaired to the bazaar
In a body and partook Of a supper in the
restaurant.
The Executive Committee have prohib-
tied any gambling Of whatsoever nature
at the bazaar. and the wheels OF fortune.
which were being so merrily twirled
Wednesday night, were not in operation
last night
The voting at the various booths was
spirited. and several handsome articles
were DISPOSED OF through the medium OF
the guessing bottles.
WELL PATRONIZED.
The restaurant was well patronized,
and the lady Mattresses were kept busy
supplying the wants Of the hungry. The
attendants Of the soda-water and lemon
AIDE stands had their hands full shaking
the thirst of the many. a handsome
silver Confederate badge will be voted TO
the most popular lady friend of the regi-
rnent tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

LESTER MANOR, VA, May N-(Spe-
cial. This section was visited by a Sc
we're hal-stOrm this afternoon which
lasted some twenty minutes. covering the
ground completely. About one hundred
acres just set out in tomatoes. and some
nifty acres of peas ready TO pick. which
are grown for the Lester Manor Cannory,
are nearly all destroyed. The tomatoes
may be- reset. but the peas are total
loss to the growers. All garden vegetables
are destroyed Wheat and corn damaged
but slightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
R,chmondsrs I'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 2i-tSpecial)-J.
Otis. Continental: J. ID. Hates, c. T.
Sydner. l. H West Astor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
THERE rs DANGER

f e tho young girl Just snssrinS wo@.nnocd
Gus troubles, which ccntnus through life,
have their origin at this period. Il thsrs 30
pain, headache, and nervous disturb dances, or
ircgularity Of monthly functions DR.. r~ces
Favorite Prescription should 30 judiciously
employed.
In catarrhal Inflammation, In chronic die.
orders and diseases common b women
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
ELECTRICAL AND HAIL STORMS.
Lightning Shocks People at Luray-
knights Templar at the Caverns.

LURAY. VA. May 2i-(Special)-A
heavy rain-storm passed over this sec
ton about noon to-day. Hail also fell
In considerable quantities, and the cleo
trical disturbance was quite severe.
Lightning struck the chimney of Mr..
Isaac Spltler's residence, a mile or two
from town. and did some damage. \
number of persons in the house at the
time suffered a slight shock. The storm
came up Unexpectedly. The weather has
been cool and damp for about week.
past, but cleared up some this evening.
An excursion. consisting of about -
Knights Templar, from Philadelphia, ar
rived here at SIS p. VI. to-day and will
visit the caverns tonight, leaving on a
special train South Tomorrow
HEAVY HAIL on THE PENINSULA.
WEST POINT. VA, May 2L-(Special)-
There was a very severe hail-storm
throughout this section this afternoon.
King William suffers especially. Growing
crops in the whole lower part OF the coun-
~ are severely damaged. Reports from
King and Queen indicate much damage in
that county also. At this place the hail
stones were as large as goOd-sized mar
HES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
A SHIRT-WAIST GIFT.

II WILL III A1Ux VII IL
A Shirt-WaiSt manufacturer, re-
cognizing this house as one of the
largest to accommodate his over
stock, has forwarded 600 Silk Shirt
Waists to be sold for him and his
account at one third off the regular
wholesale prices, all or any to be
sold within three dayS-Friday,
Saturday, and Monday-baIance
to be returned. We have sold hun
dreds of this makers waists this
season and here are few compar-
alive prices.
Two-Tone silk Taffeta Waist, whole
sale price s. 30. 10 be retailed for $40.
Black India silk Waist, trimmed with
inserting and double jabot, wholesale
price $50 for S2.75.
SILK Shirt Waists, in black and colorcd.
wholesale price $780, to be retailed for
Sis.
Others at $50. wholesale price $.
The lot comprises every fine
waist the manufacturer turns out
up to $50 wholesale value, and
which will be retaled at $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
PIERCE 9s: s.: !. CURE


MISS MANI. BuRK, OF
Everett, Bedford Co,
I'ean1., writes: "When
] was fourteen years
old ] took % bad cold
and there resulted in
ternal troubles. I was
o great sufferer for
four years. ! had tried
two Physicians but
neither gave mo any
relief. After taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription l can't
say enough for il. II
cured me 50 l have no
more pains I am now
nineteen years OF age"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Mrs. Richard l.. Brown, who has been
very III for many months, Is so far re-
covered as to be able TO enjoy an occa-
sonai drive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
THE COHEN co.
Tc-Day Friday).

Greatest Lots of Bargains ever yet
advertised. These are items lett out
OF yesterdays advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Train will leaves Chesapeake AMI Ohio depot
$40 A. VI. Returning leave Old Point Z. NJ.
Dinner at Old Point Dinner tickets Tor sale
on train. Tickets for sale by the ladies' and at
snxeraI of Ihn sfnra-. my 2l.2D. 81 &Jel. 2.J.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Personals aId i,riefs.

Hon. John +. Massey has returned from
Norfolk. where he went TO speak in the
interest of the Democratic party.
The little child OF Mr.. Thomas ].
Stagg. who has been 50 III with cerebro-
spinal meningitis. Is cOnvalescent