davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Death of MIR. Wicker.

The following is from one of the Dan
willie papers of Wednesday:
"Mr. II. a. Wicker, well-known citi-
zen, after few days illness, died at
his home. In Neapolis, yesterday. De-
ceased was born at Old Church. Hanover
county, Va, on January g. 1873. In early
marhood he was ordained a minister in
the Christian Tor Campbellite) Church.
and had church in Richmond. In 1854
he was called and accepted the passionate
Of a church at Chatham, this county,
which he filled for a number OF years.
He later retored from the ministry, en-
tered the political arena and was elected
to the Virginia Legislature from Pittsyl-
yania. Mr.. Wicker was taken sick Mon
day while working at the tabernacle in
which the Schoolfeld meetings are to oe
held. The cause of death was paralysis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
R,cbuord.rs at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
2-(Special)-Mrs.M lnson. OF Richmond.
and her two children, after pleasant
visit OF two weeks TO her sister, Mrs.
W. COLLEEN. returned home
Miss Mary Crew. of Richmond, who
visited Miss Edna Hudgins, OF this city,
returned home during the week.
George w. Minter. of the Richmond
Dispatch, with a party from the Capitol
City, was registered at Hotel warwick
last Tuesday.
Miss Lula Massey. OF your city, Is the
guest of the Misses Braxton, or this city.
Miss SaIlie Lipscomb, of Richmond. is
visiting her father on Thirty-fourth street.
The Huntington Rifles held meeting
on wednesday night for company inspec-
ton. The regular inspection by Colonel
10 Lane Stern, of Richmond. VIII take
place on the 1st of October.
Miss Pickett, who has had quite an
extended visit to friends here. will return
to her home in Richmond next week.
Mrs. II. Leibermuth and two sons. of
Richmond, have returned to their homs,
after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
L. Peysor, of this city.
Colonel c. NJ. Braxton. Of this city. was
Amounted one of the Nce-presidents OF
the states Bankers Association of Rich
mond.
Miss C. NJ. Groome. Of this city. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. Il. Palmer,
in Richmond.
Miss Gertie Didlake. Of Newport News.
Is visiting friends In the East-End Of
Richmond.
Miss Annie Hermon has returned from
n visit of several weeks to relatives in
Richmond.
Mr.. X. s. Kunet. OF Richmond. was in
the city on Thursday.
Miss Loulie Evans passed through the
city en- route from New York, where she
has been with Mrs. DR.. Manson. of Rich
mond. and Mr.. James Watson. Mrs. Man.
sons son.
Mrs. Calvin Scatterfeld. Of Richmond,
IS the guest Of Mrs. II. u. Gaines. on
Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Hudgins left for Richmond last
Thursday to visit friends.
Mr.. F. o. Barbour. treasurer OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. passed
through here with his family Miss Nellie
Parker, of Richmond. accompanied them.
Miss Carrie Alsop left during the week
for Richmond.
Mrs. Ed. Eubank returned from Rich
mond on Wednesday. where she has been
visiting.
Miss Dixie Bagby. of Richmond. arrived
in this city Thursday evening 10 take her
position in the public school, which VIII
open on Monday. Miss Bagby Will be the
assistant principal here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Charles Semi. contributed greatly to the
enjoyment Of the occasion. Refreshments
were served about midnight, the menu
including many delicacies. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. uentry.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wells Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. carp.
kins. Misses Agnes Perkins. Pearl Mayo
Bertha Bransforri. Florence I,ockett. Fat
tie Mosby. Emma Hope. Laura DAVIS
Fannie Shores. Cattle Longest, Emma
Cubbon, Myrtle Carter. Ollie Barfoot,
Mamie Brown, Annie Barnes, Rosa
Barnes. Bette Robertson. Annie carp
Messrs. Wilton Carter, Luther Jones. VIII
lie Bishop. John GIN. Clarence HARDWOOD
Tom Gentry. George Mayo: Kooert Har
rison. Milton Barnes, Walter Carter.
Charles Semi, Russell Shores, Glen Price,
r. T Jennings. While Harrison and Arba
Earn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SOUTH SIDE ITEMS.
NEWS or A DAY CLEANED IN AND
AROUND MANCHESTER.
Indictments Found in the Hustinss Cours
and Several Cases Tried-Churuhs
Personal, and Other NotsA

The special grand jury summoneo ior
yesterday found true bills Of indictment
against Emmett Crump and Andrew J.
jackson. both colored. The charge
against the former was for assauiting n
colored girl named Lockett, and Jackson
was charged with petit larceny.
Suit was Instituted in the Hastings
Court yesterday by Martha Eggleston
against the Richmond and petersburg
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages.
lack Hix (colore1 was charged In the
Hastings Court with q mIsdemeanor. and
was fined $50. An appeal was taken.
Mary Burwell (colored). charged with
a rnisdemeanor, was fined $50, and An
drew Jackson was given twenty days In
Jail for the larceny of a watch.
Rev. II. w. s. Burton. OF Saco. Me-. Will
preach at Cowardln-Avenue church this
morning and tonight Mr.. Burton
preached at this church last Sunday TO
large congregations.
Addie Hardy. infant daughter Of J. p.
and " ID. Andrews. died at her parents
residence Yesterday morning at 7:lO
O'clock: aged weeks. The funeral Will
take place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence, in Marks addition.
Interment in Maury Cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Missionary Society OF Clopton-Strees
Baptist church will take place this AFTER
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Adam Dlacont will conduct the
services al Leader Hall this afternoon
under . the auspices Of the Railroad
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
II Is said the Southern Railway Com
many will shortly give a contract to the
Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to build
twenty-five new locomotives.
Colonel G. X Macon Is i'll with fever
Mt his home, on Eleventh and cambridge
streets.
Mr.. Arthur V. Nunnally Of this city.
is attending Randolph Macon Academy.
at Front Royal.
The funeral of Henry Clay, whose death
was noticed in Fridays Dispatch. took
place from the residence OF Mr.. Charles
Cole, near Midlothian In Chesterfield
county Friday afternoon, and the inter-
ment was made in the family burying-
ground. The attendance was quite large
and the services were conducted by Rev.
r. II. Winfree, assisted by Revs. l.. j..
Phaup ana melville hdIlii' DcSeaSeu
was only % years old and unmarried.
Mr.. Samuel r. Richards and family. OF
Atlanta. have returned to this city to
live.
The Southern Railway Company's shops
paid OFF yesterday.
Chesterfield county Is hard at work get
ting up it's exhibit for the Exposition, and
Mr.. w. W. Baker says the display will
be the best ever undertaken by the
county.
Willie Griffin was arrested and locked
I'D last night. charged with being drunk
and dIsorderly. He was bailed for his APP
pearance at the Police Court tomorrow
morning
The police caught a fellow last night
with a dozen chickens that didn't belong
10 him. The thief got away. but the
chickens are at the police station, and
the officers there are anxious for the
owners of the fowls 10 call, prove pro-
perty, and take away what they came SO
near losing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

-.'.-'.--.-~'s--is-4'----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
Exciting Chase After Them-Three oil
Them Still at Large.

ST. LOUIS. September 2.-This morn
ing at 10 o'clock. while fifty prisoners were
confined in an ante-room adjoining the
Criminal Courtroom, awaiting aTaign-
ment. James c. Borton alias Bryant, OF
Chicago, pried apart the bars at the top
of the cage, and, climbing up through the
hole, escaped He was followed by Jo-
seph Mcnamara, James Foss, Edward
Carr. Albert Harris, William Blagden'
and Edward Kelleher. Borton gained the
roof OF the building, and slid down a
lightning-rod to the street. His descent
was witnessed by policeman. who gave
an alarm, and started in pursuit. firing at
Borton as he ran. Borton ran four blocks,
and escaped a dozen shots before he was
CAPTURED. In the mean time the other
prisoners were scurrying over roofs and
along the sidewalks. pursued by a score
of deputies and policemen. After chase
lasting fifteen minutes. and In which a
crowd Of citizens Joined, three other fugi-
ives were captured. At o'clock this
afternoon Carr Harris, and Blagden had
not been recaptured. All the prisoners
were under arrest for petty crimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
THE NORFOLK MEET.
EtADoNAre ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
0NEAr BICYCLE RACES THERE.
ovsr oI.soe ossssd In pr,ses-ssm. Of IN.
rssAissas Riders "a Ne Prsssnt--
Schedule Of Entertainments.

NJ J. 4. Blici, secretary Of the Nor
toak Cycle and Athletic Club. was In
Ne city on Friday last in the interest Of
ne great cycle races that viii take place
~ Norfolk on the 9th and 18th Of this
month. These races vii be the best
ever held In tho South. an the club has
sehe entries Of suca men as the spaaiding
Team, which Ia composed Of Titus. Hell
-xer& and Miller: tho Sterling. Team.
which consists of Taxis. pernbprger. and
Maddox: the Cleveland Team. which Is
cabanne, johnson, and Callahan; the
Rambler Team. who are simms. Robert
son. Mullican. Cause. Carter, and Schade:
also Fitxsimmons the champion OF the
South: Temple. the champion Of Virginia;
Sckharat the champion OF the world
without handlc-bars): sgd. Black. the
champion trick rider OF the world Beck
with. OF Brooklyn, N. Y. and number
Of others who have entered from Rich
snond. Petersburg. Norfolk, Baltimore,
and Washington.
INTERESTING RUNS.
On Thursday, the 9th. the Nouolk
club. with their guests starting NJ 3
o'clock, will give runs 10 the United
States navy-yard, Naval Hospital. Port
Norfolk. and other places OF interest
about the city. After n short rest an
other start will be made at o'clock. on
the steamer Louise. for Newport News.
thence on wheels to Hampton. Soldiers
Home, Normal School. Old Point Com
fort, Ind Fortress Monroe. after which
the boys in blue ard red. with their
guests. win start for the famous Barnes
Hotel, where arrangements have been
made for one OF those popular crab
OYSTER and hog-hsh dinners. which Mr.
Foster. the friend OF the wheelmen.
knows go well how 10 serve.
At o'clock the club and guests will
embark on O steamer chartered for the
occasion for Norfolk TO while away the
hours OF midnight "when graveyards
yawn and ghosts do walk" in genuine
old-time wheelmen's smoker. at which
refreshments will be served for the hun
cry and aqua pura for the thirsty.
GRAND STREET PARADE.
Again. on Friday. the 2stt, at 10 A NJ.
there will be business meeting Of the
Virginia Division. l. A. W.. A. A. O'Neill
chief consul. Al II o'clock a grand street
parade (headsd by the celebrated Military
Band. and Il Is thought that there will
be between GOO and 700 wheels In line).
will take place through the principal
streets. After the parade the entire line
will form ON City Hall avenue to be pho
tographed. after which they will return
70 the clubhouse, where refreshments
win be served. At o'clock ell will start
for the Port Norfolk Track 10 witness
the greatest racing men on earth ride
xheir steeds Of steel on 70 victory.
The club has offered $500 in prizes.
and It Is expected that the cycle clubs
Of Richmond will send down a large con-
tingent All wheelmen are expected TO
take their wheels with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
THE MOZART ASSOCIATION.
TO Prepare Plan TO Increase Its Mem
bership-Future Concerts.

An interesting meeting of the Board OF
Governors OF the Mozart Association was
held last night. Mr.. James Lyons. the
president, was in the chair. and business
of the utmost Importance TO the organiza-
ton was discussed. a committee of
seven. with Mr. Thomas l.. Alfriend as
chairman was directed TO prepare plan
and a circular looking to increasing the
membership OF the association.
II was ascertained from statistics pre-
scented at this sitting OF the board that this
organization had already paid out more
than 10000 for attractions. II has sew
eral splendid concerts booked for future
dates. among which are those TO be given
by the Milczek Grand Concert Company.
the Swedish Grand Quartette, the Schu-
bert Male Quartette, the New York Phil
harmonic Club. the Zuthemann Sextette.
the Torbset Concert Company, and the
Lotus Gice Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
eeeimepta, Inspection Tomorrow Night

The individual members OF the First
Regiment were busily engaged in their
rompany rooms at the Armory last night
Frightening up and polishing their uni
forms In order 90 make as nice a showing
~ possible at the annual inspection Of
the regiment, which occurs tomorrow
night. Owing TO the fact that Colonel
Jones was required TO send In his muster
rolls 10 the Inspector General on the
1st OF August and since that time num-
Der OF men bave been dropped from the
rolls, he doesn't expect TO make so large
percentage as he would ordinarily.
The inspection OF the Howitzers will
occur Tuesday night The men have been
ordered TO assemble at the Regimental
Armory on Tuesday at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Strike-Leader for sheriff.

Harry Knox. the leader of the late strike,
who is charged with completely in train
wracking at Sacramento, and is now out on
bail has been unanimously nominated FOR
Sheriff of Yolo county by the People 3
Party County Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Died I'm His Buggy,

Lewis Stewart. a colored contractor,
iiying at No. So west Leigh street. died
while IN his buggy yesterday AFTERNOON.
lie was In the vehicle with friend when
ne was taken III on Leigh street, near
Henry. lie was taken 10 his home. which
was very near. but 1t is thought ne was
dead when removed from the buggy.
Coroner Tayior was summoned. but
deemed an inquest unnecessary, as he
Thought death was the result OF apo
plexy.
There was considerable excitement about
the house, because 1t was thought the
man had been poisoned. but DIR. Taylor
said there was no indication that such
had been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
BY AN EXPERIENCED

w TEACHER A POSITION. Qualifications:
Latin FreGch. German. Music. ana English
bran hes. Test, N onials furnished Oh applica-
ton. Address Miss LEE, 527 north Fourth
street, Richmond, Va 80 23-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Constable McIendon Doomed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September Coon
stable McIendon, who was shot three
times during the Darlington dispansary
riots, once through the stomach. Is In
a serious condition, and 1t Is likely that
he will soon die. His wounds have never
healed, but recently have become more
aggravated, and he has been in Columbia
this week seeking medical advice. His
wounds are in such condition that little
hope is held by his friends that he will
ever recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
FOUR-ScORE AND FIVE.
Mr.. II. NJ. Smith Celebrates His Eighty
Fifth Birthday.

MT. III. NJ. Smith was IS years old last
night. His birthday was celebrated by
his children. grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, at No. 1Os south First
street, the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Tower. He has rendered valiant service
10 the cause Of agriculture in the South.
and his many friends will be pleased TO
zee him attain the century mark.
kilograms from North Carolina. Mary
land. New York. New Jersey. Vermont,
and Massachusetts, added to the pleasure
of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

w with use OF part OF first floor ana cellar.
Location, Cary street between Eleventh and
Twelfth. Apply Post-Ol.ce Box 23s. city:
se o3-SuSW2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Rev. Dr. Tudor. OF Broad-sstreet Metho-
dist church viii preach special sermon
tonight befere II. y. Lee Camp, Con.
iederate Veterans. The camp viii Assem-.
BILE a. it's hall al 7:3o O'clock and march
70 the church In a body. The members
OF Pickett Camp have also been invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
ana Rhodes: for the Lona Lamb an
Hudsor,: umpire, Garnet Bowden.
Barton Heights BFiefs.


Mr.. schults returned home Friday from
4 summer trip North.
Mrn ]. J. Harvey IL back from seve-
ral-months visit to her daughter. In New
Jersey.
Afr. Adams. clerk at the pharmacy. has
zone TO college, to complete his studies.
MIss Parton returned home yesterday
from a two.weeks' trip TO the West
Miss CorniIe Kidweli will leave Monday
to visit friends and relatives In washing
Mrs. Charles r. Scarf. who has been
Waiting Mrs. J.. II. White. returned to
Baltimore on Monday.
Mr.. II. Il Lorraine. or the heights, 10
one of the Amusement Committee OF the
Exposition.
and Miss Johnson. OF Louisa. are visiuns
their brother. Mr.. T. b. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs q. NJ. Lea OF Elizabeth.
New Jersey, arc visiting their son, Cap
tain E. H. Lea
The married and single men played a
game OF baser ball at Brookland Park on
Saturday week. The single men beat the
married men Is to 4.
The Barton Heights Democratic Club
will meet at Harvey's Hall, In the Second
Ward, next Tuesday night, at O'clock
A large turnout OF Democratic voters Is
requested.
Tho following new committees have
been appointed by the President OF the
Citiecns' Association: On Light. j. IL.
Turpin, W. II. Kidwell, j. II. White. w.
S. Johns. NJ. c. Baughan; Water Supply,
w. r. Miller, J. 7. Redd. ST., X. II. Pitt,
p. r. Duggan, w. T. Hopes.
The bazaar being held at the Wigwam
attracted large crowds during the past
week Roth the hall and the annex arc
prettily decorated. and the booths are
we'll supplied. The entertainment viii
continue for several nights yet, and there
will be an attractive programme each
evening. The Imperial Quartette. assisted
by MT. Samuel Crowder. on his guitar.
rendered several selections Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

At a meeting of Phil. Kearny Post.
Grand Army of the Republic. held on
Wednesday night, resolution was adopt
ed rendering to Past-Grand- Commander
in-Chief John G. b. Adams its grateful
appreciation OF his tribute to the efforts
OF the post TO keep fresh and green the
graves Of the soldiers Of the Union buried
In tn 1priadGtioA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Sucar.PIanter for Congress.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, september q
The Sugar-Planters' Convention OF the
First Congressional District to-day noni'
mated ex-Naval-Oficer II. +. hernochan
for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
M,ss Carter. ,.,r,ho., c.,.,

I'M ontnnay party given by MIR. T.. r.
Carter 10 his daughter. Miss IAnpie Car.
ter. Friday evening was a most pleasant
affair. Music and games we're the amuse-
ments OF the evening. and the Owl Quar-
.tettA composed Of MsssrA George Mayo.
Mntoa. Barnes. Clarence HARDWOOD. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
PLAY FOR THE ORPHAN BOYS.
Tho Pesersbures Fail 70 Come. But There
IL an Interesting Game.

The Pesersbures Fail to Come. But There
IL an Interesting Game.
About 200 cranks gathered at West-End
Park yesterday to witness the game ad-
yertised TO take place between the Rich
mond and Petersburg clubs FOR the bene-
NJ OF the Male Orphan Asylum.
For some reason the Petersburg club
failed 10 put In an appearance. and the
Richmond club divided themselves into
two teams. and. with the assistance Of
nine men and boys, who were willing
~ not able started In TO play the game.
and put up an exhibition that would have
reflected credit on the Little Billies or
Jolly Johns.
Mclaughlin. the late league umpire,
umpired the game In an unsatisfactory
manner TO Captain Tate, who seemed
10 think that he was not giving his club
fair play. The spectators. however. SEEM
ed TO think Tate was taking The best Of
II.
Tate played behind the bat. and his bril-
liant throwing 10 second was the feature
OF the game. the most Of the put-outs
being on second base. In which he as
sisted.
The sum of $40 was realized for the
Orphan Asylum.
The score was as fo!lows:
1234ss7S
Pop" Northumberland 30 %
Kid Vests. ...................0 ! 02o1o -s
Batteries: Enright, Kahn. Luck. and
Tate West, Morgan and Foster.
The game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning, on account Of CAPTAIN Tate
fearing IL another inning was played his
club would be defeated.
VIRGINIAS DEFEAT FOREST HILL
A avery interesting game OF ball was
played yesterday afternoon between the
Virginias and the Forest-Hill teams. re-
sulting In a clean walkover for the viz
ginias by score of Is to 6. This IL
tho ninth successive victory for the Vir-
ginias. They play the Stars on Saturday
next for the championship Of Richmond.
Score by innings:
1234567Ss
Virginias ..................2 i-io
Forest Hill ............0 0211 0 O. B
Summary: Home run-Richardson. Three
base hit-Lumsden. Two-base hit-Lums-
den. Bases on balls-Of Barrett, 2; on
Thorpe, l. Stolen bases-Virginias, o;
Forest Hill. /. Umpire. r. S. Hayseed
The Cuckoos defeated the Crescents yes
terday by o. score Of to s.
The Little Twnklers defeated the
Young Rooters the score being ~ 10 Z.
Next Thursday the street-car men VIII
play ball at West-End Park for the pur-
pose of raising money with which to pur-
chase new winter uniforms. Two teams
have been selected from their numbers
one from the Union division and the
other from the City division. The men
have been practicing for some time.
BASEBALL AT DRIVERS HILL
Several days ago the Fork Union and
the Scottsville baseball teams crossed
bats at Drivers Hill, and the result was
a great games to IL in favor OF the
former nine. This makes the Fork Union
lads the champions OF the county. Il.
a. Snead and c. A. Johnson made tre-
mendous hits Eight home runs were
made, and some of the fielding was very
good. j. Cleveland. pitcher for the Fork
Unions. struck out fifteen men, while
Bradshaw, the Scottsville twirler. was
wild The umpires were Lackey and OPP
penhimer, the latter being Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Richmopders Registered In New York.

NEW YORK, September 22.-(Special)-
~ Bewitch Everett, f. o. Williams.
Imperial: c. II. Talbot, Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
STANDARD DAIRY CHvP

Is a properly balanced rsiloa' :
. ,o,ssI IN susa proportion - 90 ln'l''
results a, tns smalles, cost i'''' ~
100 pounds. $50. o., so
WoopLAwS DAILY. Angus
Messrs. Thomas :. Winn & 90. ...-, -.
Gentlemen,-i have oeea i'e1'--' - ;.
Of forty mead OF dairy cattle ON 49,. d. )
Dairy Chop. aod nnd that I. pEel- ~, vi
milk' ana on as good quality - D., as
much more. expect 70 use =
during the wiuter months nV -. taAs = :
uo"s 'sS' Yours trul. .., ,RAs
sStgned.l s wI\N $ o.,
Ne oos east A''' 9.!!$
?hens 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

A GENTS, ATT ENTIO N WE
N want you 20 work for us. Send name ad.
dress. and stamp for free sample OF COM
PLEXlON TEA. Mos. wonderful seller ever in.
troducei Agents coming money. Almost selis
itself Attractive, new. wonderful In eHrct.
Fnll pack age and I 9 samples agents OUTFIT. only
25c. Address COMPLEXION TEA COMPANY
Washington. ID. c. Sc e-suft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
THE RECORD.
Suicide In New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. September a.
bruno II CAstensdy. q usllknown nasx.
chant shot and killed himself to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
VERY EODi

WANTED, + F. Z J TVU 7 .
w know that JACOB UNf'
sTERER AND Mattress ....
MOVED to 7Ol west Main strr"
roe PARK. whero You can Dr.
UPHOLSFRRiSG AND Ma
done at Moderate prices. N
receive prompt attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
NNAETED. TO RENT {.

w In Povhatan county u'Af 80
mond ana Danville railroad;
brick house. twelve rooms, i' .-
lawn good water; garden.
cottages ON another section NJ OBJ
farming utensils for sale. i''
dress Mrs. l.. +. sEAI. GcaitO Jos
hatan county, Va.