davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE ITEMS.
Sidewalks and Curbing-Albemarle Light
Horse outjnr-.J o, u, A. II, Oratora

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August A.
Special In accordance with a resolu-
ton passed by the City Council. the Street
Committee has decided to at once com
mence the work OF putting down side
walks and curbing on Main street. The
work will be done at the property Owners
expense. The sidewalks are to be grano-
lithic, and the curbing of North Carolina
granite.
Three buildings belonging to the Mckee
estate were sold at auction to-day. The
sales aggregated s2,5i5.
The Albemarle Lighthouse will leave
Monday morning on its camping expedi-
ton, the objective point being the Rock
bridge Alum Springs. where the troopers
will remain In camp three or four days.
Captain II. 7. Nelson will have COM
mand.
Miss Annie Marshall died yesterday af-
terroon at the residence OF her father,
Thomas Marshall. at Barboursville
Mrs. Ann Willoughy died yesterday at
Elmington.
The committee from the two councils
of the Junior order Of United American
Mechanics has selected Mayor John s.
Patton to deliver the address of welcome
and Judge r. r. w. Duke. Jr.. as the
orator on the occasion of tho meeting OF
the Grand Lodge in this place on the
18th of October.
Delegates to the Republican congress
sional convention will be elected on Mon
day from the city and county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
NORFOLK NUBBINS.
CALL ron 4 MEETING OF THE REpUBll-
CAN DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Prouiss q very Fine 0raia Csep-Wssh
On the Montgomery Bseun-A
u. r. H Meeting.

NORFOLK, August A-tSpeciai)-The
baseball game this afternoon was pre-.
vented by rain.
Hon. George p Bowden. chairman. has
issred q call for the Republican District
Committee Of the Second District to meet
in Norfolk Tuesday. the 18th day Of Au-
gust, for consultation and conference.
Chief-of- Police lredell has issued orders
prohibiting women Of bad character from
riding through the streets OF Norfoik.
Thirty-eight applicants for positions on
the police force appear before the Poiice
Commissioners tonight for examination.
REFRESHING RAINS.
Rain has been falling throughout this
section for the last eighteen or twenty
hours. and continues at times very hard'
The farmers welcome II, however. as bene-
fc,aI to the maturing crops. and though
the nluvial element floods and dampens
everything In town to q disasreeaoie ex-
tent IL cools and refreshes the sweiterihS
multitude. II Is a northeast Storm
Captain John G. Wallace, one OF tns
most extensive grain-raisers Oh tne coui-
~. and who has several large farms III
the DISMAL SMdnPs ce@c
of the county this season promises an
enormons Weld. and one OF the finest Tor
ten years or more past. II present prices
hold the grain farmers here Will nave
a very profitable season.
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS.
Rev. DR.. A. Z. Owen. OF tho Court
Street Baptist church. Deihs nenIoer
OF the Educational Board. Is just now
engaged in visiting the various Baptist
associations OF the State.
Hands went into the yard to-day 10
work on the new cruiser montgomery
repairinC machinery. and work VIII be
nushed SO that the ship will be ready for
service as soon as possible Inc yatu
steamer Wahneta went down to Hampton
Roads again to-day with stores and mail
for the practice-ship Monongaheia- Inc
cadets on board this ship will come up TO
the yard on Monday to inspect the SHOPS
etc.
Several pulpits OF the outlying Baptist
churches are vacant just now, the con-
pregations being small and the supper.
OF the pastors doubtless not being sufii-
Gent
Rev. 7 A. Jefferson and wife, OF Pc
tersburg, are visiting friends IN FoTts-
mouth.
Thomas Collins. a sailor. has been sent
to the Corporation Court for breaking the
leg of Police Officer w. T. Canee
Eight members Of the old poiice iorce
have SO far been removed.
The first meeting OF the new stock
holders Of the Atlantic and Danville rail-
road will be held in Portsmouth on the
18th instant to elect officers and perfect
organization.
Mr.. Thomas Ball. OF Florence. Italy. Is
visiting his friend, Mr.. John ID. Cauper
Of this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Ex.Judgs Connor's observation-disclosures
cratic State Convention.

cratic State Convention.
RALEIGH, n. c., August 4.-(Speciai)-
Now that ex-Judge II. G.. Conner has
declined the endorsement OF the State
Popllist convention for Associate Justice
the question arises. Who will they put IN
his place? Perhaps Judge r. +. Arm
field. for whom, as a man ana Juose'
they have a great admiration
Fine rains fell last night, and are sea-
sonable. The farmers do not want much
rain. The rainfall here in July was o.S5
inches: $40 being the average Tor that
month.
Judge Thomas C. Fuller. Of the United
States Land Court, left to-day for santa
Fe. New Mexico
The new boiler-shops OF the Seaboard
Airline here are nearly completed anu
Will give employment to quite NUMBER
of men. A.
While there Is much interest IN the
Democratic State Convention mere next
Wednesday, yet the attendance Is not
expected to be anything near that ~ the
convention two years ago
THE State Farmers Alliance meets a
week from next Tuesday, at Greensboro
It's officers say 1t will be able to MAKE .
good showing.
THE following are the new Central Exc
cutive Committeeman OF the Populists III
this State: Marion Butler, Harry skinner
w. III. Kitchin, A. s. Pence. w. A
Guthrie Cyrus Thompson.
1t is said that $500 negroes would leave
this state and 90 to work In the Ala
bama mines IL transportation were fur
nished them.
The shipments of choice grapes from
this section have almost ended. Good
prices are being realized. The Delaware
is the most profitable grape. The crop
was very light. All who pruned before
the great frost In April lost all the crop.
The quarrel between the fusion ana
anti-fusion Republicans has begun. 1t
will be hot. Some of the negroes are
greatly stirred up, because some Republic
can leaders said that the white Repuhli-
cans and the Populsts were able TO de-
feat the Democrats, leaving the negroes
out of the calculation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TOURNAMENT IN CLARKE.
Mr., Dearmont the Successful Knight-Se-
ries of Hops-Drought Broken.

rfee Oh hOps-DrOuSut DTOheHs
BERRYVILLE, August 4.-(Special)-
The announcement that there would be
a tournament at walnut Grove" the
home OF J. Elliott Bryarly, near White
there, consisting OF persons from this
and the adjoining counties OF Frederick
and Warren. Sixteen knights. ambitious
each for the honor of GROWING the
maiden fairest in his eyes as Queen of
Love and Beauty. and having his ambi-
ton still further aroused by the stirring
and eloquent charge delivered to them
by Mr.. Charles NJ. Brown, fought long
and well, and IL was only after an I'M
usually fine exhibition Of skill and horse
manship that Mr. Ernest Dearmont was
successful.
The coronation address-one Of the
handsomest 1t has ever been our privilege
to listen to-was delivered by Mr.. Black
burn Smith, after which the royal set
was formed, and dancing was kept up
until a late hour
walnut Grove" is one OF the prettiest
of our county houses. and when the
tournament was in progress and the
grounds were filled with gallant men and
fair maidens, and when later the pavilion
was occupied by those dancing to the
inspiring music Of the waltz, "a prettier
or more inspirltng sight would be hard
to find.
The first OF series OF hops to be-
given by the young men here during the
month OF August took place In Winston
Hall Thursday evening. and proved an un-
usually pleasant affair. Among those
present were Misses Mary Wheat, Gretta
Mccormick, Nellie Mcdonald. Bette Rice
Page, NJ. Garnett Mcclure. Mary Moore
Eloise Glover. Ida Glover. and Mossi'
White, and Messrs. II. II. Mccormick
Leo and Robert Wheat. Frank McCor-
mick, Lou. Allen. T. b. Hardesty, Harry
Warden, w. T. Lewis. Lawrence McCor-
mick, Blackburn Smith. Eugene Glover.
Charles NJ. Brown. and p. II. Powers. Of
Befryville.
Among the strangers present were Miss
Louise Clarke, of Winchester: Miss Grit
fifth and Miss Hooper. OF Maryland; Miss
Nellie Meredith. of Stafford county. ard
Messrs. c. +. Mcclure of Hoboken. y. J.
NJ. NJ. Mcclure and wife. OF Radford
w. n. Mcdonald, Jr., Of Nashville, Tenn.
and Charles II. Skinker. Jr.. of Richmond
Mr.. John =. Mcclure. OF Richmond. IS
visiting his brother, DR.. J. NJ. G.. Mcclure
here.
Dr. s. S. Neill and Miss Kate NELL are
at Orkney Springs for a stay of several
weeks.
The drought, which had prevailed in this
county for several weeks. has at last beer
broken by refreshing rains. and the pros.
poets are now favorable for a good corn
crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
LAND OF GOSHEN.
Many Visitors from Less Favored Regions
Richmond Repre- rentatives.

GOSHEN. August Al Special )-Judging
from the daily influx of visitors. this de-
lightful resort will soon be- filed to it's
utmost capacity. Many OF. the guests are
those Of several successive. summers since
the erection of the Allegha NY. thus attest
ing its merits by the annual repetition of
their visits. They come from various
parts Of the United Stat rs. even those
from the far West leavinir their climate
and health-giving Wauke: ina waters to
seek the elixirs OF life fou I'D in the Vir-
ginia springs
The amusennents here arr varied, gen
tlenen revellinG In the bowling alley and
billiards, and the young ladies in the
mazes Of the german or more recent fads
Of dancing. Older Games a-,e seen closely
plying the embroidery nd crocheting-
needle, or bordering over the newly-pub-
ushed novels, almost cl ,moring over
"Marcela," in the eagernesY to read the
one copy in the house.
Booked for the coming week are a
party at billiards. hay-ride. an authors
party" and an excursion to Iuray. Ere
ouent parties from neighburing resorts
wend their way here TO enjoy the COM
forts and pleasures OF TINS place. al
though forced to remain for specific re-
medal agents at some springs near by.
Nellie Boykin. is expected at an early
day. and their active presence will tend
greatly to enhance the delights OF the
place.
Miss Maude Stokes. one OF Richmond's
choicest debutantes, and Miss Allene
Stokes are among the favorites, and the
charming little daughters of Mrs. II. o.
Barbour carry sunshine into all hearts
within their reach.
Richmond and Norfolk never fail to
manifest their appreciations by sending
many of their most prominent residents,
among whom, from the latter place are
DR.. Tunstall and family. DR.. r. Taylor
and wife. and Mrs. Newton. From New
York city Is Mrs. Daes with her sisters.
the Misses Lyon, of Mobile.
All appointments are OF the best Kind.
and all who once come are loath to
leave.
A handsome progressive euchre party
passed off last night with great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
HAD TOO MUCH FAT.
How Fifty Pounds Was Taken From Man
in Six Months.
Uondon Lancet.

Uondon lancet)
Sayill gives an account of his treatment
of obesity that presents some features Of
special interest a man feet 10 inches in
height, Weighing 2si pounds. was admit
ted to the Paddington Inflrmary to be
treated for an ulcer. This patient. s.
years Of age, was unable to walk. chiefly
by reason OF his bulk. He was put upon
q diet OF | pound OF cooked fish and ]
pound OF lean cooked meat day. and
a pint OF hot water slipped at Intervals
every two hours The fish and the meat
were distributed In meals. according TO
the taste OF the patient, but no bread,
vegetables, milk, or any other article OF
food was allowed. The patient was per-
toward the success OF his treatment,
managing TO drink five or six pints OF hot
water during the day. Weight decreased
steadily. On admission, September LIST.
j. was Is. pounds q NoS 0s5SSsr q i
an 2is * ponds. A. Chris mas
there was some latitude given la diet,
and the result was prompt addition TO
his weigh, OF seven pounds. but by Janu,
pounds. After four months Treatment
the diet was modified by the addition OF
two small slices of bread and butter at
breakfast and supper, and milk and sugar
IN MS tea nlgHt anu iiornihk.. III reDru-
airy It'll he returned to ordinary meat
diet. such as other patients had. with the
exception of potatoes. He then weighed
23ii. pounds. Weight increased eighty
for a time after resum'ng ordinary diet.
but on March 21st. when the patient left
he weighed 230ia pounds. having lost over
50 pounds In six months. The ulcer healed
within four weeks Of his admission. and
pain and stiffness soon disappeared, per-
hitting as much walking as the space in
the ward would allow. Weight remains
the same C2sois pounds. the man being
now on ordinary diet. but drinking no
beer. His health Is excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TRAVELS OF STAUNTONlANS.
Visitors in the Valley Metropolis-Camp-
ing Parties the Fad.


ing Parties the Fad.
STAUNTON, August 4.-(Special)-The
Right Rev. Francis NJ. Whittle. Bishop
of the Diocese Of Virginia will spend Sum
day with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Judson Cushing have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Eliza Braxton and her brother,
Mr.. Allen Caperton Braxton. are making
quite an extensive tour through New Eng
land. Sailing from Norfolk. they landed
at Boston, and are making visits to Bos-
ton. Newport. and neighboring points OF
interest
Miss Mary Patterson Miller leaves Mon
day for Monroe county, w. Va. where
she will join house-party at "Elmwood,"
the country home of Judge and Mrs. A.
r. Bingham, of Washington, ID. {.
The Rev. Pike Powers, OF Richmond,
preached two able sermons ut Trinity
Episcopal church last Sunday.
Mr. Chiswell ID. Langhorne. OF Rich
mond and his daughters. Miss Langhorne
and Misses Mamie and Phyllis Lang
horne, we're in the city this week. The
party was travelling on horseback. and
was about ending an extended journey
through the mountains of virginia ana
West Virginia. during which time many
OF the mountain resorts had been visited.
Upon arriving at Staunton the party.
being but a short way from Mr.. Lang
horne's country home. near Greenwood,
boarded the train here and the saddle
horses were taken over to Greenwood by
the groom.
! Mr.. f. Gray Pendleton. Of Augusta. a
gentleman OF large means. IL about to
build a s75.0o0 hotel at Berkeley Springs,
West Virginia.
Dr. James Johnston, OF this city, Is at
Old Point attending the meetings OF the
Virginia. Southern, and American dental
associations.
General John Echols OF Louisville. ar
rived In the city Thursday, and Is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. NJ. Erks,ne Miller.
Miss Alice NJ. Yost Is at the Cold Sui
phur Springs.
Miss Annie Kroder Is spending the sum-
mcr at Variety Springs.
Miss Lille SatterwhIte, Of Louisville.
KY. Is In the city. visiting her cousin.
Mrs. H. St. George Tucker
Misses virgie and Sallie Grattan have
returned from Black-Rock Springs.
letter from City-Superintendent-of-
Pubiic-Schools j. II. Bader. who. with his
bride. Is enjoying a wedding journey
abroad. says he and Mrs. Bader are spend
ing pleasant summer. He was writing
from Berlin. After spending August on
tho continent he will sail for America.
Miss Imogen w. Barron. Of Warsaw,
! Richmond countya Va who hAa been The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
RvmoREp NEGRO LyNcHINc
An Unknown Man Killed by Locomotive
Tn.svveli Small.TaIk.

farewell smali.Talk.
GRAHAM, August 4-(SpeciaL)-Rumor
reaches here that negro man was
Iynched at EIkhorn Station, on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, Thursday
night. The victim shot at another negro
and missing his aim. killed negro by
the maine of Cobbs, who was simply by
stander. He was Immediately taken In
charge by an officer. and while on his way
70 the lookup, a mob OF about one nun.
dred negroes overpowered the officer ana
took the prisoner and tied him up ana
shot him to death. The whole thing was
over and everything quiet in few MIN
utes.
An unknown man was killed just outside
of the corporation limits yesterday morn
ing by an engine on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad. His body was rear
fully mangied.
This has been so far the hottest sum-
mer for many years. Not only nave me
days been hot, but the nights have peen
unusually hot for this climate.
We are now having fine rains. and the
crops are greatly improved.
The coal-operators In this region ana
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. II ia understood. have settled their
differences in regard to the price OF COAL
and all things will now work smoothly IN
consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

old trees on the lava which seem to look
down In their dien'Hy regretfiliy on de-
serted cottages, vac ant understands. and
forsaken hotel. fro n whence the hum OF
the bee and the ftarmink whirr Of the
hornet are heard. Instead Of the strains
OF sweet music an the coquettish voices
of bellies, ~ they merriIy trip along with
their cavaliers.
This lawn party Of Mr.. Kent's gHve a
charming break ID our daily routine. We
ali vote him an excellent housekeeper.
and unite with llis many other friends In
regrettins his early departure for the
Warm Springs. which we heartily congrat-
ulste on this valuable acquisition.
1T goes without saying" that cards are
still in vogue at the White. Indeed, the
FIRST breath of this pure. delicious noun
tain air and the first whif OF this odorife-
rous sulphur water suggest whist, pro-
gressdve euchre. ETC.. and our pleasure In
whist these warm August days ID very
much enhanced by our lemon add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
A Business Situation.


An office-boy In the employ OF n real
estate agent on Clark street struck for
higher wages a week or so ago. and on
the refusal Of his employer TO grant the
increase he walked out
Last Monday he went back to the Of
fee and suggested that the case be ar
bitrated.
Il have nothing 10 arbitrate," was the
answer.
He went away and returned again yes
terday.
"Wlll you arbitrate to find out whether
there's anything TO arbitrator he in
quired.
See here. my boy" said the real estate
agent taking a handful of papers out OF
q pigeon-hole In his desk. THE only things
to be arbitrated are these bills. l can't
pay them. II you can. you may take my
Job. and I'll walk out!''
The boy Is still considering tho proposi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
HOMICIDE AT RUTHERFORDTON.
John LOWS, CoIored, Shot and Killed by
tho Town Marshal.

RUTHERFORDTON.N N. c.. August A.
tSpecial)-John Lewis. negro about 80
years DID, and known to be a desperate
character. was shot and killed here to-
day by Town-Marshal John Shotwell
Lewis was under arrest. and was trying
TO raise money to pay his fine. enforced
for drunkenness and dsorderly conduct.
He got into a dispute with Shotwell, and
advanced on him. Shotwell pulled his PTS
toll and shot Lewis three times In the
side and back Lewis died within half an
hour. Shotwell has surrendered TO the
Sheriff.
George Lewis. the aged father OF the
dead man. telegraphed TO have the body
sent to Shelby. This will be done after
the inquest
The negroes are behaving well. bitter
remarks only being heard from one or
two women around the body.
This is the first man killed In Ruther-
fordton since IT was incorporated, over
hundred years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Items from Emporia.

EMPORIA. August 4-tSpecial.)-Th
Populists are having a meeting to-day,
electing delegates to the Lynchburg con-
vention. II does not seem 10 be very
enthusiastic. and there Is not large
crowd I'm attendance.
The death OF Judge d. NJ. Bernard Is
much regretted here. where he was we'll
known. and where he practiced law prior
to his elevation to the bench
Our County Court meets Monday. There
are no criminal cases 10 be tried.
Our excursionists returned yesterday
evening delighted with their trip to your
beautiful city.
Judge N. s. Turnbull. OF Brunswick.
passed through here this afternoon en- route
for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

tractor, h pushing the work towercs
completion. and with the force OF nsnos
ne has. we hope to see . new es"S~ "
justice In our towr ere long.
James D. Turner. . young jewsller o.!
this place, 10 very low with fever. ana
has been confined to the sick-room LOT
several days. "a.
DR.. p. 8. Phipps has been confined Win
lumbago for some time past but % now
improving. and will soon BE- out attend
Ing to business again.
Rev. Joseph X. Dillisr. seventn-Day
Adventist, from Chicago. - here now
"warning sinners but they seem 10 os
too busy to give ear" He Is very
fluent speaker. and has an apt manner
of ILLUSTRATING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
THE WHITE SULPHUR.

aerry Laughter and Jocuud Wit-Cards
Of Course-I.emon Aid.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
August -tspeciai)-oor sensations when
promenading about the grounds Of the
Gear old White Sulphur are in accord
with Goidsmith's Deserted Village" We
"feel like enc who treads alone" ana nil
the rest 81 II. But this afternoon the
Intense silence was broken upon by merry
laughter and jocund wit. nor were our
pleayures confined TO 1.-THE feast OF rea.
son and DOW OF SOUP alone. for oui
charming host Mr.. Kent Of ST. Louis
0nfestalnsd 6slightfullx under the grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
PARKWAY Dickenson.

CLINTWOOD. VA. August 3-(Special)
The Board OF Supervisors OF this county.
at their annual meeting here. which has
just closed. levied tax Of Is cents on
the 500 value OF taxable property, In the
Clintwood Magisterial District, for the
purpose OF erecting a school-house for the
town district. In pursuance Of an act
passed by the General Assembly last win
ter. The affair Is causing some dissatis.
faction In this maglsterial district. the
people saying that It Is unfair to tax the
whole district 10 build q house for the
C,intwood SCHOOL, District.
Work b progTsefine on the new court.
house ~ ida R0A G. r. xexA tha SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Scotland Neck Jottings.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. August A.
Especial. There have been very heavy
rains here and crops are perfect.
Mr.. w. r. White. OF Washington, is
here to visit his old home.
Mr.. Ivey Allen, of Littleton, Is here oh
visit.
There was n picnic and Brunswick
stew yesterday at Deep Creek church,
few miles away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Aggravated Insult.

Chicago Daily Tribune)
Young wife tat teiephoDe): Is that the
Office OF the telephone company? l want
to talk with Cyrus Winterbottom. I'm
his wife, and
Telephone girl: Number?
Young wife: Number? I'm his first and
only, you insulting creature!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
MAJOR r. S. TUCKER DEAD.
He Was One of Raleigh's Best-Known and
Richest CItilenr

RALEIGH. n. c.. August 4.-(Special.)-
Major Rufus s. Tucker. one OF Raleigh's
best-known and richest citizens. died at
10 o'clock tonight Of paralysis; aged &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
AYouthful Convict.

wAyERLY, August 4.-tSpeciaL)-Ine
August term Of Sussex County Sour'
closed to-day. The trial OF sam Ipps.
charged with murder. was the oniy .aSs
last night, and the jury brought In YER
dict OF murder In the second decree. hx-
ing the term OF punishment at five years
IN the state penitentiary. The prisoner -
only II years old He viii be carried TO MS
new home on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Our facilities for executing al kinda
Of jcb printing are unsurpassed. Send W
your orders and you VIII b pleased with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

I OST, A BULL-TEBRIEB ~
IL PUPPY, months 0.d, purs -
White; answers 20 tho nAne VI JACK Has
Teen missing since July eth. liberal rosari
will DO PAID for returning him - 5il mort
Ninth street. al S-vs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
LOST. srRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, sTRAyED. And tOtN
EOUND, YESTERDAY MORN lsS1
II ING. \ JERSEY cow with chain ---A-
around IT. neck. SraYed to place ~ W, D.
MONTGOMERY, Ne. D Battery, Nue-Niie rca1-
Owner can got same by paying charses
u