davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

does not affect the general design of the
building.
The most satisfactory feature Of the
structure next to IT, purity Of style IL
its restful dignity. No effort has been
made to startle by meretricious orna-
mentation or violation Of precedent. Re-
pose and proportion have been the aims
and they have been attained.
CONCENTRATION OF ORNAMENTS.
Mr.. Barney has adapted scheme
which II always successful II adhered 10
and worked out with the true arcnnec-
tural instinct. That scheme Is TO con-
centrate the ornamentation AZ points so
as 10 bring II into contrast Win tne
wall-surfaces. but at the same time
avoid an elaboration OF the one tnat VIII
destroy the sense OF repose derived from
the other. In short. the group'ns anu
nrom,nence OF characterization must carry
with them the most delicate regard Tor
the area Of the plain surfaces. Mr. Bar
new has met this demand fully. and the
consequence Is that the wail-surfaces
bear A proportion to the ornaments ana
tne supports which inparts rennenent
70 the former and strength ana dignity
TO the latter.
The armament Is concentrated at three
noints The first OF these Is the main
door the details OF the embeliishment OF
which bring TO mind forcibly the peauu-
ful entrances peculiar 20 the French
school in which the architect has worked,
The next point is the circular stairway
tower. which is pierced by band OF
rich windows throwing their light across
the stairway and through interior WIN
dows 20 the apse Of the morning chapel
The third point and this Is the crowhihg
feature OF the design, 10 the top OF the
main tower. Segregated from these orha.
mental studies the building TOT the res.
&c severely plain. but the triumph OF the
Convention is that one unconscious1y take
On the facade as a whole The main en-
trance to the tower leads into vestibule
from which one can enter directly into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
ALL in SCHOOL AGAIN.
Now fox Another Winter Of Hard
Brain Work.
Education Too Often Obtained at the
Expense Of Nerve Force.
Parents Study the Problem OF Keeping
Up the Health at School.

School has been open nearly q month.
The streets are crowded with shining
morning faces" full OF eagerness anu
ambition. $3.50,
Anxiety OF parents begins. VIII these
Young boys and girls stand the nervous
strail7
Every year thousands Of bright and IN
teres,ing boys and girls are fataIiy M
tured by the lndiscriminate and excessive
school-work.
Pale lips, languor. little eagerness TOR
play. irritablity. and loss OF strens'n,
show that the close application Is making
sad inroads upon their health. Inere
should be no delay in building UP the
child's system. and feeding the N"orn-out
nerves with Paine's celery compound
Parents find their children quickly gam
strength and color and increased weight
from this remarkable nerve-food. IL ID
pecullarly suited 10 the needs or 'heiT
weakened powers Of digestions ana as
Sanitation. -.
Dnr,nx the school-year thousands or
children. pursuing studies with an ampi-
tions eagerness altogether out OF Keeping
with their strength, have been enabled
10 keep in school and at WORK ana 10
recover health and nerve strength py
careful use of Paines celery compound
first prescribed by Dartmouths great pro-
lessor. Edward II. Phelps, NJ. d., LII.
ID Parents who have studied the problem
OF how TO build up their children's heaith
while at school have found that Pane
celery compound brought vigor ana
strength by keeping the blood pure ana
the nerves and tissues richly nourisheu'
Physicians in all parts OF the country
earnestly recommend Paine's celery COM
pound 10 parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
l,ncts from Fulton.

Rev. J. w. Dougherty, pastor OF Fulton
Raptist church. has moved his family up
from Portsmouth. and has taken house
on Nicholson street within two doors OF
the church.
The Fulton Choral Union recently held
n meeting and selected Miss Katie john
son, who possesses sweet soprano voice,
as a member thereof.
Mr.. NJ. II. OGrady, OF Denny street,
who has been quite sick during the past
few weeks. Is at present somewhat I'M
proved.
Mr.. Joseph Sinnott. OF Washington, d.
c., has been visiting friends In this Sec
tIon during this week.
The Fulton Pleasure Club will give a
grand private soiree at Donahue's Hail.
on next Friday evening.
Miss Annie Laughlin. OF South Caro-
lima, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt, OF Denny street.
The fair held in Washers old store. on
Louisiana street. Is still the attraction
In Fulton.
Mr.. j. Doc. Sears met with very
painful accident this week by heavy
ice-box top falling on his hand. lacera-
ting and brusing IL very much.
Mrs. Pearl Myers has returned from
Portsmouth with her husband. who has
been at St. Vincent Hospital. He Ia still
quite sick.
Mrs. Perry In quite sick at her resi-
dence on Orleans street.
Nrs. Bethel Of Portsmouth. 10 on .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
A NOBLE MEMORIAL.
IN Csnpletd Building Of the Church
q The Holy Trinity.
HISTORY OF THE MISSION.
f~gress 81 the Observation-Disclosures
Detsiis--The Congregation and Iu
soccessivc PastorA

The congregation OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity will worship in their new
building for the f,rst time to-day week.
The structure, which is almost finished.
viii be one OF the handsomest and most
imposing church edifices In the city. and.
eesides being an appropriate memorial TO
the venerated Bishop Moore. will. In a
sense. be also a monument TO the growth
OF the West End. IN addition its early
history conveys q tribute to that beloved
man OF God. the late Rev. DIR. Joshua Pc
terkin. The Church OF the Holy Trinity
- the child OF old ST. James church. Over
thirty years ago Dr. Peterkin felt and ex-
pressed the need Of On Episcopal mission
In the West End near the old Fair
Grounds. now Monroe Park. but II was
not until 1871 that any practical steps
were taken for the establishment OF such
q mission. In December Of that year a
committee was appointed TO secure a
lot in the locality named for the purpose
q ersctinS chapel. The committee re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
TRADE CONDITIONS CONTINUE GOOD.
Jopbe,s Somewhat Affected by Auction
Sairs--Decision as TO Duty.

Snles-DccisiOn rs 10 Duty.
The Snow Church Company's Weekly
Review OF Trade says: Reports from va
rious points seem TO indicate a continual
ton of tho favorable condition of trade
which marked the preceding week. Bust
ness continues good. and though the job
bling trade shows some relaxation after
the late rush, the travellers have again
gone on the road and are sending III a
good volume OF orders.
The silk and velvet trades are quiet,
pending large sales at auction now being
held, which are observed with great IN
terest In these branches OF trade. The
largest sale of imported and domestic
silk goods ever held In this country was
begun In New York this past week. The
goods are from the factories OF SchwarZ-
enbach. Huber Il Co.. in Switzerland,
italy. France, and Germany. and at
West Hoboken and Altoona. Pa. They are
In $500 pieces. Buyers represented the
leading dealers from all the large cities.
and the prices gained SO far are said to
be very satisfactory.
Ths onenins of the wool auction sales
IN London last Tuesday was largely at
tended. and has been looked forward to
with interest Tho principal speculation
ha. been upon the question as to what
situation America Is likely to create In
the market? The bulk Of Tuesdays sup
ply came from New Zealand. and prices
ruled very frm for Australian wool, with
an occasional advance Of per cent. The
different auctionecrs report large attend.
aucc from all sections. including good
representation from the United states.
Americans bought sparingly. however.
and most Of the lots were taken up by
English buyers. 1t IL stated that the
quality of the wool offered in the opening
was not suited 10 their needs.
A most important decision was rem
dereA during the week BY the Beard Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
EDUCATIONAL

OvSics CRY srH6sJr Tc>>.-----.
RICHMOND. VA, september M sDs'Iso,,
ArI9HT SCHOOLS f''h I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1884,

visit TO her brother. Mr.. Charles II. sm''"'
on Louisiana street.
Mr.. Hill Carter. Of Baltimore, PAID
short visit to his brother. Mr.. Jonn Car
ter. on Nicholson street. last week.
Mrs +. L. Rice has returned from
very pleasant. visit to relatives at Nays
Head, N. c.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Fulton
Baptist church. Mrs. J. w. Reams, oresI
dent. has succeeded In raising the sum
of 500 for the benefit OF the new church.
Mrs. r. II. Trant is visiting on Fulton
Heights. ,
Mrs. ID. C.. Kennedy. OF Church Hii'
has been visiting her mother-in-law. MRS.
c. p. Kennedy, at Edge Hill. Henrico'
this week
Mrs Hugh Bailey and her daughter.
Mayme Bailey. and Mrs. Barrett, all OF
New Brunswick. N. j.. who have oeen
the guests OF Mrs. O'Dwyer. OF orleans
street. left on the steamer Roanoke last
night for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BEFORE HENRlcO MAGISTRATES.
A Number of Small Cases Yesterday-Pub.
lie Schools-September Statistics

lie Schools-September Statistics.
The magistrates of Henrico had rather
busy time of 1t yesterday. Martha Jones
and Joseph Jones. two ne 3roes. were COM
mitted TO jail by Magistrate Bowles on
d charge OF stealing a small amount OF
wearing apparel from their aunt. Martha
is well known TO the police, having
already served a term of two years in
the penitentiary. While in the old comfy
Jail awaiting trial, she escaped four
times.
Henry Jackson. the negro who has
been in the county jail for several days
awaiting an examination as to his sanity,
was adjudged insane by a commission
composed OF Magistrates Tyler, Lewis.
and Larus. He will be taken at once TO
Petersburg.
Rufus Monroe (colored) was fined $50
and costs by Justice Lewis. on "a charge
OF having assaulted Randall Burwell. the
colored political magnate.
Information OF the death in the Central
I.unatic-Asylum. at Petersburg. OF Lacy
Dodson a colored woman. who was sent
there from Henrico in 1881, was received
by Sheriff Solomon yesterday.
The teachers for the public schools in
Varina District assembled at the court
house yesterday and signed contracts
and received final instructions prepare
tory to opening the schools Monday.
During the month Of September l4O
deeds and Is marriage licenses were
issued at the county courthouse.
The fall term OF the Henrico Circuit
Court begins Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

~ NIUnT sCdOJLS FOR RCYs
opened at Elba ana springdol1 800 fl ).
DAY. October ]. 1894. nj i,3O p. v ~ s1s'
visnins e 20. enter s Their children vii sss,,st
rsnsemen;s with the Principal. siay A.,
By order OF tbs Board.
CuAa r. RADY. Ctsrk P''ntfnisss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

A delightful concert will be given on
Monday evening at the Mozart. The pro-
gramme will consist OF both vocal ana
instrumental selections. The following
musicians will take part. Miss Bertha
Lincoln, soprano. OF Washington: Mr. Ed
ward A. Brill solo vioiinist. OF Phlladel-
phia: Mrs. Durett and Captain +. w.
Cunningham. OF this city. Mr.. Kcinhardt
will be the accoinpanist This II the
full programme:
Violin. Russian Air. (WeiniawskD. Mr.
Ed. Brill: Soprano. Aria from IL LON
badi'' (verdD. Miss Lincoln: Contralto.
'"rime and Tide" ORodDey). Mrs. i. r.
Durett: Tenor. Il Am Waiting CBirch
Captain Cunningham: Violin. ta) "Adagio"
Birch: (b) "Canxonctta" (Godard). Mr.
Brill: Soprano. (a) "Orpheus With His
Lutte" tsuliivan); o. I'm Sing Thee Songs
OF Araby" tcIay); tc) Summer Evening"
Q<assen). Miss Lincoln: Contralto. MY
Little Love" 0iawley). Mrs. Durett:
Tenor. Somebody Loves Me" tGrannis).
Captain Cunningham Violin. souvenir
de Baden u<onsrd). Mr.. Brill; Duet.
How Dear to .Afe the Hour" (klueber).
Miss Lincoln and Captain Cunningham.
Governors In charge for October are
Msssrs walisrstinss Webb. and steal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
WONT co BACK TO WORK.
Manufacturers Make No Concessions and
the Matter Revaains as 1t Was.

FALL RIVER, MASS. September %
The conference between the manufac-
turers' committee and representatives OF
the Splnners' Union, held this morning.
was not productive OF results. The en-
ployers offered to open the mills next
week under the reduction and give the
splnners an opportunity TO test the mar
ket for thirty days. II II held firm they
could then ask for a restoration or wages
and the factories be compelled to comply
with the request. Secretary Howard ar
gued that conditions had changed, ana
that the corporations should start under
the old schedule. Cotton was quoted At
&C. and cloth was selling at 2l5-loc.
The margin admitted OF . profit. The
manufacturers were positive that there
was no strength in the market, and that
prices would drop to &c. II operations
were resumed They would make no
concessions, the splnners stated that they
would not accept a cut-down, and there
the matter stands.
Members OF the Viewers Association
met this morning and voted not to return
to work. .-.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
The Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club announces that 1t
has secured the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall for its weekly rehearsals
for the season of lS9i-'95. and will hold
its first meeting at the hall next Tues
day night. All the members are urged
TO be present promptly at O'clock. The
club. which now numbers 80 members,
WILL for limited time, admit new men,
bers, and those desiring to join will do
well to give their names TO the Commit
tee on Membership as early as possible.
so as to have the advantage OF the re-
hearsals at the beginning OF the season.
IL is understood that the club will again
render Stainer's Crucinxion next Holy
Week, and also give one oratorio and
one miscellaneous concert during the
coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
HENRIcO TROOP NOT TO DlSBAND.
The Dissatisfaction Not So Serious as
That-Other Military News.


The report that a DISARMAMENT Of the
Henrico cavalry troop is imminent APP
pears TO be without foundation. Colonel
Charles II. Euker, in conversation with a
Dispatch-man yesterday. said no con-
sidered the rumor preposterous. Men
who play soldiers" said he. "cant dis
band at their will. They are enlisted for
a certain period Of time. and unless dis
missed through the proper authorities
they cannot disband. AS TO the statement
that l had said Captain Carter had not
the authority TO make Mr.. Lewis MS
first sergeant, to succeed Sergeant c. W.
Childrey, 1t is false. The captain OF a
troop has full Jurisdiction in such mat
ters, and can make any changes he
may see tit.
There is dissatisfaction on the part or
some OF the men concerning the action
of Captain Carter in removing Mr..
Childrey from the first sergeancy, but
from all that can be learned the troop
IS in no danger Of dlsintegrating. Colonel
Stern will inspect IL next Friday.
The commission OF the Chesterfield
Troop has expired, and II is understood
that its renewal will not be asked for
The troop had slim attendance at IN
spection, and since then has, II Is said,
practically decided to dsband.
Adiutant- General Charles j. Anderson
has removed his offices from the Liver
uool. London. and Globe Insurance Com
pauy's building TO the Merchants Ma
tional Bank building. where he has
Rooms No 80. 81. and 81. He will con-
tinue in these quarters until the COM
pletion Of the State Library building.
when he will have offices set apart for
him therein.
The Blues Battalion will enter the
competitive drill at the Exposition. Com
many A of the battalion is now drilling
every night Company b drills three
times a week, but will shortly commence
nightly drills.
Messrs. Oehm & Co.. the military
tailors of Baltimore. who are max
ing the new blouses for the men OF
the First Regiment. had their representa-
tive here for the past few days measuring
the soldier lads.
The regiment will assemble for drill
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. This will
be the inaugural assembly since hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Atfcnd TO this at Once.

Those readers OF the Dispatch who
would avail themselves of our special offer
for art folios at five cents per NUMBER
should do SO at once. We will continue
this tempting offer for short While
only. Remember you can get Sights and
Scenes Of the World, Famous Paintings
or Glimpses OF America for five cents per
number at the Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Her Sixteenth birthday.

There was a very pleasant entertain
ment given at Mr.. and Mrs. Coles, NO.
coz north Twenty-seventh street, In nonot
OF their daughter Mamie, on her loth
birthday. Among those present were
Misses Mamie Cole. Laura Burnett, Caiiie
Ramey. Rosa and Blanche bennett. NAME
Hobson. Clara Hobson. Mollie and Annie
Daniel. Sallie Cole. Alma Nuckols. Annie
Curran. Petite Terry. Mary Nerlander'
Cordel!a Terry. DoIlie Crouch, Maud Coie'
Willie Brown. Ada and Blanche Bennett
The following gentlemen were present
Messrs A. A. Davis. George Davis. r.
Butler, Eddie Hobson. Wexford Dunford.
John C. Lacy. Eddie Nuckols, heoer
Hobson. w. Cole. George W. Well, Jr..
Willard Melvin. w. II. Hall. and Harry
Hart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
To the Ladies' OF Richmond.

On account Of the rush at Madame
Tully's parlors last Monday. and having
deprived so many OF q free facial steam
ing. the Madame will tomorrow give 10
every purchaser OF s. a free
facial steaming from TO 3 o'clock. 1t
is not necessary to mention the merits OF
this wonderful treatment All that have
tried this treatment gladly continue with
much satisfaction. Black-heads removed
in one treatment. Ladies should not fail
10 see the lovely skin-food. freckle lotion.
cheek developers. wrinkle remover, and
hair tonic. guaranteed TO remove dand-
ruff in one treatment; makes the hair
grow thick. and gives a natural color.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Contemplated Changes.

Hon. l.. l.. Lewis. president Of the
Supreme Court Of Virginia, who intends
to resume the practice of law at the
Richmond Bar In January next, has taken
offices in the Merchants National Bank
building. corner Main and Eleventh
streets. and Adjutant-General Charles j.
Anderson has also taken rooms In the
same building. This property is In charge
Of Messrs. II. Seldom Taylor & Son, real
estate agents. who would be glad to
nrst-class quarters in this popular, nicely
kept. and most conveniently located once
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
80 25.2ws Riob+.' .
THE BELvIDERE sCHon

Il kINDEKOAhfkN, on TIn,t 10
square from Monroe Pax. VII. .A'''le
session OCTOBER Ter. Handsoa.o 49,, p p i.
sal NY saap..a 20 scaool ani e.as. 5,.. a
ventilation. Ample play zrl4al %. 80 81.
ysnced tnothods used IN All gf,fe. 80
demic department, under Nrs -
offers superior advantage Ire.. a.
sioa wv be n saasn. oy rsoic'.sr .
will be given free. and French an ,. a
b taught by natives. Pcw1rr -.
tinue la personal charge NJ d.
model kindergarten Wall coata4.
MISS stevenson, tft CO
,o G,,ss,s,' a.: a. w os s g3so..o3
Principal. $40 west Gra-e slr.-t ----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
The Wheeicck Piano.

The greatest American Piano made;
over Zoo in use in Virginia by musicians.
teachers. schools. and artists. Every
bodv likes them Wonderful tone. beau
tiful cases. and stands in tune, and is the
most durable Piano made. Sold only by
Hume Minor Company, 900 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
The Modern Beauty

thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with Its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
LIQUID laxative Syrup Of Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Miss JOHNsoN's SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND Ll.v,. ..

Tho next session VII i,-.-
Der 9TH. corner Grl.s To-
streets.
The Infant and Primal r
s years OF age. sl.....t
personal managemeut ts -..
French and German Con. .r...
at very moderate Ttf..
Latin, and Sciences .4....
Robertson and other n
Modern Language ly ...
tlves: Literature under g.. .
MOST IMPROVED l
TEACHING.
Spacious rooms. with
ton and light, together w...
yard.
Circulars containing o.t-
bookstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Professor HasseIeG's Free Lecture or
French.

At the request OF his numerous friends
and patrons. Professor Hasselen VIII de-
liver a free lecture on his wonderful sys-
TEN Of teaching modern languages at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall Wednesday evening, october 10Th. IL
is the simplest and most certain way
of acquiring perfect mastery over any
foreign language.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Invest

your idle money in paid-up stock OF the
United Banking and Building Company.
1t costs you only so per share, on which
a cash dividend of per cent. per annum
is paid. and at maturity you can draw 500
per share For further information apply
at the office OF the company. SCI east Main
Stpeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
THE MANAGEMENrOFul

formerly Richm lnl in
Tenth and Marshall sf.
the attention OF rs p.fr.
raj public 10 their greatly.
ties in the Music Iera.t.
der the most aIit.t
methods. instruction
branches OF musical arf
and History. can Doe D.
duced Gust.
The department is uri
direction of PROF.. --'I.
SHAW. assisted bv . ....
teachers. We invite your
methods. Dr. JAMES
sc STU. This Su-W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
See Ford G. Peatross' Cheap Shoes.

Parties desiring privileges on EXPOSE
tion-Grounds during the approaching FIX
position will apply to L. L. Belts. Privi-
lege-Holder, Hotel Clifford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

The Exposition Uuiverseile de Part Gull
naire" awarded the highest honors to AsGos-
TURA BITTERs &c tho most ef1cacious stimulant
to excite tho appetite and to keep tho digestive
organs In good order. ASK for the genuine ar.
ticle manufactured by DR.. J. q. Is. siegert &
Sons, and beMare OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

ISAAC SyoLE & 60. les Broad street, bought
$50, 600 worth OF goods from the retiring nrm OF
a. Is. Kemp &c Co, OF New YORK city. They will
offer these goods TO the public on Tuesday, I'd
instant Tho goods consist of general line Of
Dry Goods, Carpets. Rugs, cloaks, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
The Wonderful Weber Piano.

The wonderful Weber tone is found only
in the great Weber Plano. a beautiful
stock Of Grands and Uprights at Hume
Minor Companys. coo Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Important to Travellers.

On and after Monday. October lst, the
Old Dominion Steamship Company 3
steamers will sail from Norfolk daily
(except Friday and Sunday) at Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Second Pianos Cheap.

Hume Minor Company 600 Broad street.
have a number OF secondhand Pianos
and Organs they will sell at your own
price and on your own terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
nn Nnn Wanf "A Piano?

Do you want the best Piano AT the
lowest price, and on the easiest terms?
Hume-Allnor Company. Broad street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. have revoiu-
tionized the price of High-Grade Pianos
and will save you money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

Parties desiring privileges on Exposi-
tion-Grounds during the approaching Ex-
position will apply to T.. /. Belts, Privi-
lege- Holder Hotel Clifford.