davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION
% Wall STREET. |,


NEW YORK, November !. 1879.
To eli Holders Of our REORGANIZATION He,
coipts for Securities 81 tile Richm0hi
and west Point Terminal Railway ana
Warehouse Company. Richmond ana
panvll, Railroad Company ana system
East Tennessee. Virginia ana georgia
halfway Company and system:
I'm and after November 2d we shall De
,,rar,rsd 10 receive our Reorganization
certificates for conversion into secuflues'
40 nrovldad In the plan OF reorganization.
Each holder must deliver TO US All ise-
orr1uizarlon Certificates held by him, Tor
Tho various old securities, which VIII be
scheduled and consolidated by us. ohr
hundred schedules viii be taken In by us
on each business-day. and the new secutl-
ties. in exchange, will BE- delivered on inc
All ReorsanIzatlon Certificates Mnless
go bearer') MUST BE INDORSEO IN
DIANK. and IL stock Is desires IN any
name other than that appearing on tne
face Of the Reorganization Certihcate' rs
assignment must b. Acknowledged betofe
a notary public or attested by some peiS"i1
satisfactory TO us. ~
The new bonds are for $1,000 each. Per-
sons entitled TO fractions OF bond or OF
a share may either sell the fractions 10
rs or we viii sell them sucn amounts
as NAV be necessary TO entitle them 10
an entire bond or an entire share.
Holders Transmitting Reorganization
Certificates by mail will please Indicate
u,bether they wish to sell or buy sucn
fractions and whether they wish the new
securities sent by registered mail or Dy
express AT their expense -
no 50-2t DREXEL. MORGAN IL co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
.,xI,c,n md Roman Churches.

VIENNA. Nov. 29.--The Rome co,re-
spondent of the Politische Correspondent ,nan1
,,rI,es: '"rhe Pope has appointed 'heo-
,oeical committee to inquire i'to ue
vaii1lty OF ordinations In the Ans" va
church from the view point OF 'ne .i n.
I.-,tnai vaughan TO Rome 10 discuss the
,,nion Of the Anglican and Roman
a,es He also proposes to submit a
s enecIdc scheme to conference OF cnrdi-
so,s az in the case OF the eastern
n.Is ,as ,rhe Pope is still engaged on
the encyclical on the English-churcn
<,,natfon -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1894. =

eight clubs. a prominent party agreeing
Co put a club In Danvile. This action
lnsures full league for next season.
consisting OF six or eight clubs.
4 fixed salary limit was agreed upon,
and some slight changes were made IN
the rule regarding division OF gate re-
ceipts. The meeting adjourned to meet
the first week I'm January. when per-
manent organization for nsxt year will
be effected. and committees on schedules,
bylaws. etc. will be appointed, and OIL
GERS elected.
The management OF the Richmond Club
has already signed n number Of flrst-ciass
players. as has Norfolk. and the other
clubs are making Roadway towards this
end. and Indications are that the league,
which gained wide reputation during
the past season. will be stronger during
the season OF 1895
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
WAITE GOING TO LECTURE.
Popuiism Simply Sleeping, He Says
Democratic Party Practically Dead.

ST. LOUIS. November Ex-Governor
Waite. OF Colorado. who Is here attend
ing the silver conference. stated to-day
that when his term of Office expires he
will enter the lecture field. II don't
know" said he lust what I'll talk about,
but l wont find 1t difficult to secure ma
teral."
Branching TO politics. he said that Popu-
ism was simply sleeping. and that the
Democratic party Is as good as dead.
He insisted that both the old parties are
now controlled by Wall street. and that
oil shades OF discomfort will unite with
the Populista
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Eel, from a second.s.ory window.

Isham Ford, a colored driver for Mr..
Joseph Bl!ey. the undertaken at the cor
ner of Third and Marshall streets, fell
from the stable window last night. One
OF his legs was broken, and he was
otherwise injured. Ford was rendered
unconscious by the fall and could give no
account as 10 how the accident happened.
1t Is supposed that in closing the shutter
ne slipped and fell to the ground. The
ambulance was summoned and the injured
man was taken 10 the CITY Almshouse,
where the limb was set by DR.. Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
OFFICE or LEVY A. DAvT.

Ut IVIf. UT I1I@' q IN ' Id
RICHMOND, VA, November %, 1894.
Mr.. Walford W. Hardwicke, Special
Agent Aetna Life-lnsurance Company,
Of Hartford. Conn:
Dear Sir,-Permit me to thank- you. on
behalf OF Mrs. Abraham Levy. for the
prompt settlement by your company OF
the two insurance policies. amounting 10
sixty-two hundred and thirty $500 dol
lars. on the lie of her late husband.
Abraham Levy.
Mr.. Levy had been insured in the Aetna
for twenty-three years. and always ex-
pressed his qualification at the large divi-
dends paid by your company on his poll
cies, which have been paid up for the
last thirteen years.
Wishing you deserved success in Gur
field here, i am, very respectfully, !
f. A. Ezekiel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
IN THE INTEREST OF BASEBALL.
A Strong Probability That There VIII Nc
Eight Teams Next Year.

A meeting Of the Virginia State Base
Ball League was held at the Lexington
Hotel last night. Representatives from
Richmond. Norfolk. Lynchburg, Roanoke,
and Newport News were In attendance.
MIR. John j. Brady. OF Portsmouth. pre-
sented a petition, signed by 30 prominent
citizens of that city. asking for admission
TO Abe league. On motion IL was agreed
that the franchise be granted to Mr..
Brady, with the understanding that
should any other club drop out OF the
league, Portsmouth should take It's place.
and In the event that the present six
clubs still remained In the league. Dan
Vile should also become a member OF
the league, and the league consist Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Morton Wants No Parade.

Governor-elect Morton has written e
Secretary Estate John Palmer urging
that the inaugural ceremonies he made as
simple az possible. He says: II beg To say
that Will | highly appreciate the wishes
Of those who would thus honor the office
OF Governor Of this great Commonwealth.
Il would better comport with my personal
desire TO have the details as simple as cir
cumstances would permit. In addition the
inaugural ceremonies occur at the season
of the year wnen. from the probable se-
verify Of the weather. IL might prove in
judicious and dangerous to the health of
those who desire 10 participate 10 nave
any large outdoor demonstration"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
judge COZ VIII stick to the Bench.

judge Nathan Gon, OF West Virginia,
WIS in Cumberland, Md, short time
on Wednesday on his way from Baltimore
to his home. in Clarksburg TO spend
Tha nks giving-Day. After few days with
his family he Will return TO his
duties on the bench at Richmond.
Judge Cot says his judicial position will
rot admit Of his talking politics, but, for
the present, at least, he is not In the po-
ltical field While he is in the highest
degree thankful to his West Virginia
friends for the many kind expressions he
has received regarding his candidacy for
n position in the United States Senate. he
believes it his duty to devote his time and
energies to the judgeship. and, as far
as lie Knows at pres ut, that Is what ne
eEnll do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
THE WRIGH1S TRIAL.
TWO EASTERN SHORE MUROERERS
ESCAPE THE GALLONS.
Respectively and Go tn jail
Cursing the jury.

ONANCOCK. VA. November @.-(Spe-
cIal) THE trial Of william and Arthur
Wright for killing John II. Fisher about
two months ago has been going on in
Accomac County Court for the past three
days, the evidence developed in the trial
showed all the parties concerned to be
desperate characters. A feud had long
existed between Fisher and the Wrights.
Some years ago Fisher was sent to the
Virginia penitontiary for dangerously cut
ting one OF his neighbors. with whom he
had a quarrel. 1t Is said that while Fisher
was in the penitentiary his wife became
too intimate with one OF the Wrights.
When Fishers term expired he returned
home and the old feud broke out afresh.
Last September Fisher and one of the
Wrights met In a BARRON near Maps
Vile
Fisher lnsinuated that the Wright boys
had set his fodder stacks on fire.
Wright called him q liar. whereupon
Fisher threw an empty pop bottle at
Wright. and ran out OF the store.
Wright pursued him and fired five times
at him with his pistol.
TO KILL FISHER.
Wright went home and aroused his
brother ard both started for the store
armed to the teeth. and swearing they
would kill Fisher on Sight. Fisher also
started home. but. meeting his wife and
little son on the way. started back with
| them 10 the store. where he had left his
horse and cart
Just before Fisher and his wife reached
tho store the Wrghts, who had con-
cealed themselves, opened fire on Fisher.
striking him in the left side and killing
him almost Instantly. Fisher had no
arms on his person.
Ex-senator Blackstone and y. B. West
coat ably defended the Wrights and
Commonwealth's- Attorney Fletcher con-
Quoted the prosecution In a vigorous man
ner.
LIGHT SENTENCES.
The case was given TO the jury late last
night. They returned their verdict about
| noon to-day, finding the accused guilty
OF murder in the second degree and fixing
their terms Of imprisonment in the penl-
tertiary, one at sixteen. the other AT
seventeen years. The prisoners, being
duly sentenced. were led back to jail
| uttering dire curses and imprecatlons
| on Judge, lawyers. and jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
FUNERAL OF PRINCESS BISMARCK.
The Ix-ChanccllOr Unable 10 Bear the
Strain of Condolences

strain oi condolences.
VARZIN, November 29.-The funeral Of
the Princess Bismarck, now announced.
Will take place at 1880 Friday afternoon.
A pavilion in the castle park is being
fitted up as vault for the reception Of
the body. but the Princesg's remains will
be deposited there only temporarily.
Upon the eX-Chancellor's death the body of
the Princess viii b. removed and IN
TERED by the side of that OF her hus-
band.
None but members of the immediate
family will b. allowed TO attend the SER
vices Friday Prince bismarck being I'M
able 70 bear the strain OF the condolences
which would be offered to him should
outsiders De allowed TO attend.
DR. Schwenrser has telegrephsd 10 his
assistants In Berlin that they must make
arrangements for his prolonged absence
from the city, rs he is unable to leave
Prince Bismarck in the latter's present
condition.
Pastor Schura2nn to-day conducted ser
vices in the castle over the body Of the
dead Princess. TO which none but mem
hers of the family were admitted. At the
conclusion Of the services the remains
were removed to the pavilion, in when
the final rites Will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
PnnItry Association Meets.

An interesting meeting of the Rich
mond Poultry and Pigeon Association was
held last night In the par.ors OF the st.
Claire Hotel. There was considerable In
terest manifested. and many new members
enrolled. The prenium-list for the show
To be held December 2oth TO 2Stb was ar
rnng.d. and win b. printed at once.
Meetings will be held every Thurs
day night at the office OF the South
ern Planter. This will be the finest poul-
try show ever held In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
OUR PLAY-HCUSSS.
"Pawn Ticket 30" at the Academy-M Mabel
Pnirc nt the Theatre.

A large ard well-pleased audience, II
one may judge from frequent laughter
and applause, greeted "Pawn-Ticket no.
at the Academy Of Music last evening.
The part OF Mag. which was made
famous by Lolita, was ably sustained by
Miss Amy Lee, who was very bright, viva
cious. and attractive, despite the fact that
she was suffering from a severe cold.
The comedy part. Montague Flash,
was in the capable hands of MIR. Frank
Doanc. who was most amusing. Mr..
Lionel Blond proved himself very vii
famous villain, and Miss Nellie Dunbar
as Alice S:esnhOid established herself as
strong tavorite. especially In her mu-
steal numbers.
Mr.. L. Aug. Anderson. in the role of
Uncle Harris. a pawnbroker. was very
effective, his death-scene being natural
and striking.
Tho football teams Of the Universities
90 Virginia and North Carolina occupied
the boxes at the invitation Of Manager
!. attn III Virginia team received An
ovation when they entered their box. The
fcllow-students Of the University Of Viz
einia literally rose - &c occasion and
gave the college yell 'ontorlan tones.
accompanying the SAN with waving OF
hags, sticks, hats, and umbrellas. GOOD
nature1 latitude wac shown to the victors
in the football fray by the management,
and the sundry demonstrations of delight
with whica they greeted timely topical
remarks Of the actors put everybody in
good hGmor.
"Pawn-Tickot 210' VIII be repeated this
evening.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
Miss Mabel Paige and her capable sup
port presented LA Belle Marguerite last
evening 10 a good audience at the Rich
mOnd Theatre. Tonight the bill VIII be
Daphne. the Dancing Statue" and IA
Belle Marguerite" will be repeated at the
matinee Saturday, with Little Miss Mis-
chief for Saturday evenings perform
auce.
Messrs. Karl Barnabee e McDonal9's
Robin Hood" Company will iii an On
gagement at the Academy next Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday. on Monday
and Tuesday robin Hood Will b. pre-
scented, and at the matinee and evening
performances on wednesday THE Knick-
erbockers" will constitute the bill. Regu-
lar prices Will rule. and the sale of seats
opens tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
NEGRO Lynching Threatened.

JACKSON. MISS. November OWN
burton and Bob White. negroes. were
placed in jail here yesterday for the
murder of Dick Cloud. another negro
whom they called out from dance that
was in progress in the suburbs OF Jack
son three years ago. Christmas night.
The murder was atrociOusly brutal
Since their capture the old feeling against
them has revived and there is a strong
feeling on the part OF the negroes in
favor Of lyuchins them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
A CLOSE GAME OF FOOTBALL.
Lexington v. NJ. 4. Lads Defeat Blacks
burg's Boys by Scoro of 10 to q.

STANTON, VA. November 29.-(Spe-
cal There were fully 600 visitors from
Roanoke. Salem, Blacksburg. Lexington,
and Charlottesville here to-day TO see the
football match between the Virginia
Military Institute eleven and the Blacks
burg College team. The Shetland pony
Iore-topped fellows wefe here in full
force, armed with beribboned canes. ciga-
Triies chrysanthemums, and college
cheers. The teams had never before met,
ana the eleyens and their friends were In
me highest pitch OF excitement 1T was
even money and take your choice. There
was but a difference OF twenty-five
pounds In the total weight Of the two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

Owing 10 the difficulty regarding the
price Of tickets (by my predecessor Of
the Robin HOOD opera Company on the
occasion OF that excellent organization's
last visit 10 this city. have prevailed on
Messrs. Barnabee d Macdonald TO place
the price Of the best seats at 81. Trusting
my patrons viii appreciate my efforts In
giving them frst-ciass attractions at
regular prices, l am. very respectfully
THOMAS q. LEATH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Nalarassy's Answer TO France.

PARIS. November 29.-The Malagassy
Government, IN its reply 10 the treh1'
ultimatum. agrees that the French resi-
dent in the island shall become the me-
diary between Madagascar anu the
Powers. and also agrees that 4 rdl.ce
shall effect such public works III inc
island as the Malagassy AUTHORITIES sh"'i
deem necessary. 49,,
The rep!v also proposes that the Hova-
French dispute shall be tried by miNeu
c,urt and that the boundaries OF the
French territory around Diego Suare%
shall be definitely settled.
The government retains TO tselI ' ne
rich, 20 import arms and munitions OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
TALK BETWEEN BERLIN AND VIENNA.
Telephone Line TO BE Formally Opened
for Use TC-Morrow.

BERLIN. November "a number OF
Journalists Of Berlin and Vienna to-day
made a trial Of the telephone between
the two cities. and a conversation was
successfully maintained. The line Will
be formally opened for use on December
Isl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
HOW NOT TO DO IT.
Delay in Publishing Government Re'
In Ipsfapce.

Delay in Publishing Government Re
ports-An Instance.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November p
An illustration OF the great delay found
In the printing OF government publica-
tons is witnessed in the annual report OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture for 1893.
which. in bound volumes, was Issued yes
terday. just one year from the time II
was first made public, and on the very
day when the report for the current year
was given to the press. The bound vol
ume. which Is thus put In circu.a-
ton for the first time. covers the period
from March 7. 1893, when Secretary Nor
ton took hold OF TIE department, down
to November 20, 1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

ASGosrrRA BIrrgRs are the best remedy fof
removing Indigestion and all diseases origi-
mating from the digestive organs beware OF
counterfeits. Ask for the genuine article Manu-
featured by Dr.. ]. @. B. 6lsgsrt u SoaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Mr.. GARRY UPPER FOUND DEAD.
Struck by an Engine Near EiSie station-A
Distressing Case.

ASHLAND, VA. November 29.-(Spe-
cial THE dead body Of Mr.. Garry TuP-
per. a resident Of this place, was found
on the side OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac track near Rixie sta
ton. about twenty-five miles from here,
this morning by the accommodation train
on its way from Fredericksburg to Rich
mond. The young man has for years
been In delicate health, and has had the
watchful care OF his parents, who came
here from Michigan few years age.
For several days he expressed deterai-
nation to start on a canvassinS trip SELL
ing a religious book, but being very
weak he was persuaded by his mother to
give mp the idea. However. Monday night
after his family had retired he left. and
not until late this afternoon was his
Whereabouts known, and then only by a
description sent over the company's wire
enquirinS If such a person lived here.
BODY IDENTIFIED.
To-night Sergeant r. u. Trevillian. OF
this place went up the road and identi-
fed the body and brought it here arriv-
ing at 1910 \. NJ.
on his person was found his watch. A
copy Of the book for which he was cam
vassing. and q small amount OF money.
The supposlton Is that he was walking up
the track during the nicht and was
struck by q. train. His skull is badly
crushed and his brains are protrudins.
lie also had large cut on the side Of his
face The case Is Il particularly sad one,
az ne IS the only child. and, being for
years an invalid. was great care to his
parents, who were more than devoted to
him. \ large number OF Ashland's citi-
Zcns were at the train TO meet the re-
mains. which were taken 10 Undertaken
Crews for preparation before being taken
to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
EoPuoke Dcfp.ts Iynchbtirr.

ROANOKE. VA. november 29.-(Spe-
cialJ-Th's afternoon d game OF football
was played between the elevens Of the
Allegheny Institute Of this city and the
Lynchburg Young Mems Christian As
soc.ation. with a score of p to in favor
Of the Roanoke boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Destructive Forest Fires.

MILAN, TENN. November 29-Eight
lives have been lost and property amount
ing to 100000 has been destroyed by
forest fires in the bottoms Of Tennessee.
The fires are still raging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

We will invest money for parties having
money 10 lend on real estate or on good
collatera!s.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
a.,s,an Candle.Factory Burned.

ANTWERP. November s.,At an ea' =,
,n,,r iris morning fire was discovered IN
D. candle factory. this city. ana
dssn,,s ali EFFORTS the building was BURN
ed 10 the ground. Loss, 5000 POUNDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
NOTICE.
y or,,cs 90 ,uv y,Ronr, q'Rrsr COMPANY,

OFFICE or The VIRGINIA TRUST COhPAsr,S
RICHMOND, VA, November ~, 1894.
Under the terms VI dSed exscuteu on
the isf day of May, 1888, between the Vir-
,Sinia and Alabama Coal Company ana
mis- company as trustee, We are prepared
10 redeem TO the lowest bidder 5000 or
the FIRST mortgage per cent. gold bonds
~ the Virginia and Alabama Coal Com
nany out OF the sinking fund provided for
In said deed Bids must be filed with this
company on or before November ~ 1871.
''''''' VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
M o. iot Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

All Munyon's Celebrated homeopathic
Remedies can be had of US. Sent by mail
upon receipt Of price.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

We will allow per cent. interest on
money deposited with US. either short OF
long time
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
4 THkNKSClVINc-DAY GAME.
U1lumoros Repeat Their Victory of IA Year
fco-NorfoIks will Disband.

NORFOLK. Va, November 29.-(Spe-
..'Y. ra. Young Mems Christian Asso-
... . Football team Of this city and that
t,r nras the Baltimore College met at
t- Young Mems Christian Association
I.... 10 $50 o'clock this afternoon. When
r.... $50 teams met last Thanksgiving
ta- visitors We're the yictors by a
.-.. .lr. But the Norfolks were hope
. 90 thoir long and continued prac-
'. -, ne more fortunate to-day. root
. r.r, Haunted In every direction, the
air.y dashing in the bright rib
t.. 20 their favorites. y crowd Of
rfteen hundred people were on the
r- The weather was excellent. and
-- r.auds in splendid condition. The
... ,tac as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

We have a lot OF Mems Wool Shirts
and Drawers that were sold from $3.50 10
$3.50 each that We have put on the coun-
ter at 81 each. 10 close. lot Of Boys
Wool Shirts and Drawers. fine quality,
reduced to &c, 10 close.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
Phone 707. 4ls east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

Parties having money TO lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes. with
good rates Of interest, by applying 10 us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
PIANOS.
The Secret Of Buying.
WHERE AND HOW TO GET ONE
50 AS TO SAVE Big MONEY.
A Revolution in Prices.

No home Is complete without good
Piano. The high price asked By agents
has prevented many from buying irst-
class pianos. An opportunity - now
offered. so that every home in Richmond
can have a good piano at prices within
the reach Of al. Go direct TO the old re-
liable piano house, Hume- Minor COMPANY,
on ErDad street n-nr seventh. They
are receiving for the holidays the most
beautiful line OF Pianos eyer IN the city.
which they are going 10 sell at prices
tbat viii astonish YOU and on terms 10
suit everybody. 10 you want one OF
the wonderful weber Pianos? DO you
pi,nos9 DO Won want any Kind OF
PIANO or organ. or anything IN the mu-
SIC line? Taen 20 20 see Hume Minor
company. GO Broad street. ana II VIII
le money saved To you.
Mueicians and the public are invited TO
call and SEQ the Orchestral Piano, the
most wonderful invention Of modern
times Piano. Harp. Mandolin, BANJO
Nusic-BOx. and Ciavisr all IN one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Upright Pianos.

$40, tiiD $lIO
Come In and see them, No. 81 east Main
street, THOMAS G.. BURTON * co.