davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Personals and Isriefs.

Sheriff Curtis. OF Elizabeth City. was at
the Capitol yesterday.
Governor O'Ferrall left yesterday morn
ing on the trip TO Cobb's Island.
Miss Fannie Stevenson. Of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Travers
Mr.. Champe Shepherd, who was threat
ened with typhoid-fever, is much better
About eighty excursionists left on the
Pocahontas yesterday morning for Cobb S
Island.
Mr.. William b. 1saacs continues to i'm
prove. but he Is still confined to the
house.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Ryan has returned rome
after spending several days in Ken
lucky.
Professor and Mrs. Il. l.. Glldersleeve
are the guests Of Mrs. Raleigh Colston,
Is north Sixth street.
Mr.. f.. L. Grssset, OF Gresset Brothers,
has left for the Red Sulphur Springs on
II months pleasure trip.
Mr.. Linwood S. williams will leave this
morning for Washington, ID. c.. to be
absent about two weeks.
A letter received yesterday morning
from Charleston. s. c.. states that Mr.. r.
81. George Cooke is no better.
Colonel ]. Catlett Gibson. member Of
the House OF Delegates from Culpeper
county, is In the city.
Rev DR.. q. H. Ray will consider the
question OF the speedy conversion OF the
Jews In the sermon tomorrow evening"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
The Elevator BOY Knew.

Every one knows Deacon" L. II. BIS
bee the lawyer. His shining baiJ plale
looms up In the courtroom like white
plurne OF Navarro And about everybody
Who knows Deacon. Bisbee also knows
ex-Judge sidney Smith. of tho local bar.
Deacon" Bisbee is shrewd and clear
headed. and up 10 all the twists and turns
OF the intricate law ExJudge smith
is sharp. short. and rather grun, ana
he believes that honor should be inahe
the bulwark Of his profession. Some
time ago the ex-Judge and the Deacon
were pitted against each other IN an I'M
portant case and they reached an agree
mert whereby q temporary truce was
de(Sired Smith observed the truce ftlth,
fully. but the tricky Bisbce discoNered
a loophole and made for e. thereby sc0r-
ing one against his antagonist When the
ex-Judge learned Of this he MAS MAD
clear through He clapped Ton his nat
and started pOst-haste for Bisbees once
I'm the Home Insurance building. hush-
ing into ono OF the elevators. ne shouteh
u want 10 go up % the once OF mar
bankety blank old dashety dash rascal
In this building"
IAN right there cried the chief ele-
yator man. and the car shot upward.
The uniformed boy M the lever sali not
a word 10 his solitary PASSENGER nel'n'r
did he crack q smile. But when ms car
reached the seventh floor he stopped H.
threw open the wide door, and said;
Judge Bisbee's Office Is around TO your
right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
DON'T KILL THE CLERK.
Architect Cox Has sympathy for h"iei
Clerks Born of an Unhappy Experience
GALVESTON Nowsl

Galveston NGWSJ
- front Of a certain well-known Cal
weston hotel a little group Of men were
sitting in sullen silence. They were think
ing about the weather and kindred un-
pleasant things. All Of the good hunor
I'm the whole party would not have haI
filled a thimble. About TINS ume GEM
man OF the drummer persuasion rolei
out Of the hotel Cs mad as a Marcn mar
he had a erudge against the clerk. lie
seemed To- b. possessed or ruins an
tfuathv against hotel clerks in general
He vented his spleen I'm loud ana DOS
ferrous manner. Architect Frank COX
heard the drummer's woes. Leaving me
sullen. silent group, he approdched 'He
"Niy 7frleni." said he. did you ever 90
duty a. a hotel clerk 40. Then don
Kill that clerk. Don't censure him TOO So
verely. 10 not add TO the burdens 'hdI
are his by divine right l was Il ho'ei
clerk once for twenty-tour hours on
stretch The experience ~ those endless
hours seemed 10 stretch tho une along
through endless years. Ny urst nara lu'A
happened in the early morning. \ large
crowd besieged the counter Every man
wanted his room first Among IN" lot was
a lady. | gave "A b'll-boy Key anu toll
him 20 show ne lazy up. he TOOK Ut 10
a room and | forgot all about her About
daylight gentleman called and asked III
his wife was there. ! was sure dii not
know. He thought II strange she was 70
nave met MIN NJ lflhi llfifl lllhl ll't INNS.
tie went away to inquire about II ana
seemed A little mad with his vile for not
being on hand About this time gentle
man whom / had given Il room without
any curtains sent down request for
bell-bOy 10 hold an umbrella over him
while he dressed There was a family
next door, and n objected In a mildly sar-
castle way To being put 20 bed IN a room
without curtains About this time the
gentleman who had lost his wife came in.
He had found her trunk at the depot but
could not find her lie was about the
most distracted man | ever saw. His
wife was young and sophisticated. and
he abused me and accused me or ne
glecting my duties. | swore back at him
that [ knew nothing Of his better half.
He left and soon returned with taie-
gram that his wife had started 10 meet
him. and he knew some thing terrible had
happened About this time the lady whom
| had sent to "a room early In the morning
without registering came down and IN
uuIred II had seen her husband. Wen.
i Just had. | quit that day. Losing
mans wife, and holding umbrellas over
guests while they got Up were too much
for me But. my dear friend, have never
abused 4 hotel clerk from that day -
thfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
POCAH0NTAS PARTY.
excuRsIoNIsTs UNNECESSARILY DE-
Tanned AT OLD POINT.
Iuspcctor MiIiigan Demands u Licensed
Piiot-wIii Sail for Cobb's This Morn
Ing-Ail Safe and Well.

FORT MONROE. VA. July 6.-(speciall
The Pocahontss, with excursionists from
Richmond and Norfolk, returned here to-
night for safe harbor. having failed TO
reach Cobb's Island this evening.
The run from Richmond was most
nleasant and after leaving Norfolk In
sauall an unnecessary detention was made
at u,u Point by the government Inspector
James F. Milligan, who demanded "A
licensed pilot.
RED TAPE.
The result OF this red tspeism was
that 100 ladies' and gentlemen were forced
either 10 anchor all night in the ocean or
return TO this port 1t was unsafe 10
venture 10 Cobb's Island In darkness ana
in tho face OF a storm, and 1t was deemed
best to return.
ALL WELL.
All are now safe and we'll and the Poca-
hontas will leave at daylight tomorrow
for Cobb's.
Governor OFsrrall and Adjutant-Gene-
raj Charles J. Anderson are with the
party. and are stopping here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
TO CONTROL IMMIGRATION.
British Following of Uncle sam-Anti-
Anarchist Legislation.

LONDON, July 6.-In the House Of
Lords to-day the Marquis Of Salisbury
introduced bill in regard to alien pau
pers. giving the Government powers 10
control immigration similar to those pos
sessed by the Government Of the United
States.
The bill also deals with Anarchists.
England, Lord Salisbury said, appeared
10 b. the ground upon which Anarchistic
plots Were Matched. The Government
ought 10 be empowered to eXpel from
the country men whose presence was
likely TO cause breach Of the peace or
lead TO the commission Of crime. Lord
Rosebery assented to that part Of the
bill dealing with alien paupers but he
objected to the second part of 1t with
Indignation. and repudiated the sugges-
ton that England was the Matching
ground of Anarchist cOnspiracies.
Lord Salisbury said he did not mean
that England willingly harbored crimi
nails. but he contended that the fabric
of the law was insufficient to deal with
them.
The bill was then read for the first
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
EARLY SATURDAY CLOSING.
rfsort to Extend II to Retail Stores-Mr
Munce's Views.


The Saturday half-holiday movement
continues 10 grow. and the efforts Of the
ladies OF some OF the churches to extend
it to the retail trade is exciting good
deal Of interest.
Mr. Munce, who inaugurated the carly
closing movement. said last night that
the reason retail merchants keep open
late on Saturdays is that they do very
large business on Saturday evenings,
caused by the fact that the great majori-
Is Of workingmen and women get their
wages on that day, usually in the after
noon. and are thus compelled to go To the
stores late in the evening to buy their
family supplies for Sunday.
IL" continued Mr. Munce, wages
were paid on some other day than Sat
urday the wives Of workinxmen and the
working women would have leisure in
which 10 make their purchases, and in
stead OF crowdng the stores on Saturday
evenings would distribute their shopping
over other days in the week.
81 would, therefore, suggest that the
Indies who are interested in this matter
not only work on the retail st0rekeepcrs
10 close early, but also on employers Of
labor 10 pay their employees on some
other day than Saturday. | think they
would ny this soon accomplish their OBJ
feet
since I first made this suggestion pub
lie q number of employers have tried
IT, and several have told me 1t has worked
admirably. Their men are delighted with
TIE change, and / have heard Of no IN
stance where 1t is looked on other than
as a positive benefit. / believe il employ
ers generally would give IT A few weeks
trial they would never return to the Sat
urday payday. / hope the ladies will be
successful In their efforts in this most
worthy object"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That The Tines
Are Hard.
When Escape from DeOilItalInB Summer
Is Not Possible
Thousands VIII Follow the Esaopis Il
Mabel Jenne.s.


Vacations are In sight -,or some
But there are nyriads of oyer worked
men and women who VIII get no yact-
tons this year. Who viii stsy a. home
and simply work and suffer
Employers plead hard times
But these tired-out TOO often unc9ia-
planning men and women need o. b. tod
how poor they. and not their employer.
really are. They endure th~ worst XII
OF poverty. a. II it were something thor.
vas no use struggling sgainsi -I0s'r'Y ~
blood and nerves. and - II NOT pntl Nor
bodies and braine break down tht th'y
complain and seek help.
Continued hendaches. poor appetite
constant tired feeling. and neryolsre.
should convince any reasonable p"f'.a
the need ~ tonic and restorative f.r
exhausted blood and nerves. TIE Noi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Seaside Resorts

REACHED VIA THE NORFOLK AMI
WESTERN RAILROAD-THE ONLY
ALL.-RAIL LINE TO VIRGINIA
BEACH AND OCEAN VIEW.
making a close connection at Norfolk for
both points. This Is the
ONLY LINE
by which Virginia Beach can be- reached
without bus ferry. or street-car trans
fer.
Trains leave Richmond Byrd-street sta
ton. daily at . \. NJ. and - i. NJ
Tickets on sale from June lst 20 Sep
TENDER 30th; good 10 return until October
81. 1894, from Richmond u Virginia Beach,
at $3.50 for the round-trip. For the after
noon train Fridays. both trains on Satur-
day. and the morning train OF Sunday
round-trip tickets are sold at f3.50-gOOd
10 return until the following Monday.
For tickets. timetables. and fun in
formation apply to the Richmond Trans
fer Company. No 90l east Main street.
H. u. owen ticket agent. Byrd street
station. or at companys Office. No. s.
east Main street. r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
ACROSS THE RIVER.
A DAYS EVENTS chRoNlcleD eY
OUR REPORTER.
Chickens Floating In tho ""'er -""'
Grand Jury--Pcrsonai and other
southaidc Items

,.r,v Yesterday morning Mr.. John
Royle. Waterman on the Free bridge ois-
,>overea flaating In the river severai
o,,ckens and with the aid OF boat he
secured the fowls. They proved 10 DC
tho property Of Mrs. Bullock, who lives
near the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road. and had been stolen. The thiet'
,.,ry pursued. threw the chickens In the
river.
July GRAND JURY.
r,a following Is the grand jury for the
next term OF the Hastings Court. which
convenes on the 18th OF July: c. III. Sims,
John shanks, A. q. Powell (colored). w.
+. REYNOLDS. Charles Wake. Joseph J.
Blanton. 3. w. Nunnally. A. II. Perry.
Joseph l.. Breach, John OBrien. George
l.. Gary. and J. j. Bayley.
Mr.. MCGEE, OF the Richmond Young
Mems Christian Association, VIII address
the Young people at ClOpton-Street Bap-
fist church tomorrow afternoon. lie VIII
have a blackboard and Illustrate ms re-
marks with drawings.
The funeral Of the infant child OF MT.
and Mrs. Ashby Claiborne took place
Stockton Street Baptist church.
4 lawn party Is being given at Nthe
corner OF Tenth and Perry streets for
the benefit OF the ice mission
Mr.. William Brooks. Of Atlanta, former
ly OF this city. is here on visit
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
Miss Bette Johnson and her little niece,
Matte Johnson. of Richmond. spent yes
terlay with friends In Manchester
Miss Kate Clements. OF Washington. Is
visiting her uncle. Sergeant Henry FitZ-
gerald
Misses frankie and Josie Smith. Of
Charlotte. y. c.. are visiting Mrs. j. y.
Boon. 1895 Decatur street.
Mr.. George Fitzgerald. Of Danville, who
has been visiting his brother, Sergeant
Fitzgerald. has returned home.
There was nothing before the Mayors
Court yesterday morning.
Mr.. H. G Friend. who has been quite
sick. is able to be out again.
MIR w. W Friend. OF the firm Of Friend
Brothers. is detained at home by sick.
ness.
Miss Maud Adkins. Of Petersburg. who
has been visiting Miss Insz Bruce. has
returned home.
The members OF the ladies' branch OF
the Order OF the Iron Hall In this city
received dividend checks from indianapolis
yesterday.
The letters on the cars Of the Southern
Railway Company are being'changed.
Mr. Hamilton Martin. Of Duluth. MINI.
T. visiting Mr.. Henry II. Walden, at Buck
HI
The July term Of the Chesterfield Coun,
~ court will begin next Monday.
Miss Ida simons is visiting relatives In
Amelia county
Mr.. John Fortune and wife, of this city,
are visiting in Hallsboro', Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
. The Author or"Mony Bawn."

The sweetest temper in the world can
b. ruined. and therefore i would have
You take need To your way. writes The
Duchess la answer o. the question
What Constitutes Good Husbani2.' in
the July Ladies' Home Journal II you
have the luck 20 chance on good
tempered man. and gain him for your
husband see that YOU prize the gift. and
that you do not abuse H. Give him smile
for smile. and bear with him as he is
sure TO bear with YOU. / have seen one
or Two cases where "a fretful sirl. relying
too much upon the awe. tness OF her nus
bands temper has ended ar last by turn
ing that sweetness into gall
Therefore, If God gives into your keep
ing a bright and kindly spirit. take care
that you do II no injury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
MORE THAN HE COULD STAND.
1t Was "A Good Deed, But One Not Prompted
Solely by Bencvolence.
Chicago Tribune)

ttUlcdBO IIbuHtl
A smooth-looking young man approach
ed a passenger on an outgoing Chicago
and Erie train the other evening, and
said in an off-hand way:
Have you go bill you can give me
in exchange for smaller bills? l want
10 send IT away in A letter"
Il guess So" replied the passenger u
midde-aged man, hauling out an old
fashioned wallet and proceeding to eX-
tract twenty from IT,
The old game of film -ham, otherwise
the short-change racket had reached this
juncture. when an athletic youth, who
looked as If he might be "A prosperous
young agriculturist. came hurrying from
the other end OF thu car and laid his
hand on the operators shoulder
None OF this. my friend"' he said In
a loud mensclng voice. Il won't stand
a man of his years, Don't you take a
cent Of money or I'll fire YOU out through
the window. you contemplate sc0undrel"'
The passengers rose to their feet, the
conductor came along In hot haste, and
the confidence man, his face ashy pale,
was damned into a corner and kept there
TIL the train stopped at a suburban sta
ton, when he was unceremOniously hus-
tied out and given into the hands or
policeman, the young agriculturist keep
ing his eye on him 10 the last moment,
and berating him in emphatic English,
with suitable adjectives and explosives.
AS the train moved away from the sta
ton an interested observer turned 10 the
young man and said:
That was a good job. You deserve
credit"
Darn him. answered the other. a
little shamefacedly, when he beat me
out OF IS on that same game in the other
car I didn't kick. | thought I'd travelled
enough TO take care OF myself. But |
wasn't going 10 see him play II on an old
man. Got any plug tobacco?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

OF nature. the city cast her people out upon
her. and Antony. enthroned In the mar
ket place. did sit alone whistiing to the
AIR. which, but for vacancy, had gone 20
gaze on Cleopatra, TOO; IN my p re,un
are presented as tabieaux furthering me
plot and action OF the drama. AZ the end
Of the second act. after Antony marrlcs
Octavia. the first living picture ~ pre-
is called up 70 Antony's mind-apd ,hlr
vision shall embody and ] .hsn BE- tnia
living picture. do not hesitate 10 tay
that. from scenic and spectacular A'aD1,
be n Gorgeous spectacle. for ] vii rot
only have living pictures. hut ballet %, an"
cbayrus "a we'll LILLIAN LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
somE p ABOUT DIVER p. j.
And the True Answers Thereto. Chroni-
cling the Euling> OF = Judge.


Who IT, Oh mtnf
fie is Patrick b.Ffr F''..
OF The city ~ Sew l"rN
Th.n h" mN-t l' t '.'F
hishly,resp'orI rrl.nt
Very rromn at f.-
And hieth r.-r.,r.l aI-'. nl t'ln.t
Let us tails o' t
who is tae o'.er ea'l' %. looks
happy.
He is sa.o'H ".' 't.
room wide open "r
Why DOES .lr. l'.ft.r 'm 'i
because Ar. l't
keep hs saloon W''. " obi"
ami. Therefore" knows f '+.
how very wrong Dr.
Who is ,hs a.i.et prisoners
Re is % druui0H
Why does 1ir lAN.r punish ."
M DIVER h.- ap u.e ..r .....tr
They meyer hay. ans mons,
How much .1larr dos I... f.-"
get9
Eight thousand dollars Cd ".tr
on course Boz WORKS Ner. hfi t.r
Certainly Amt this Hu'..
busiest dag o. fhc week IH.f.r
arrived at , h IS. 3d.. Ir' '.-
before hm h-It .uI 4Ht
Some Justices p. l.He ..
are through D.t.r u.r" D0r
and remains iu r..fr uI rIF .
A. VI
Does be- work ta. hllf
Yes hr Smokes a .-tr ami f...>.
Ten MS about tra trials
Well Diver D.. D.. had -r'.n .'
cases 70 c'ns'l'r. i.| N'
Marsis1 ItA -I.t abb I..i l...
VINO sold Policeman G.,rt hn
pr Deer. iiH"in Al' litiI Sd
mont avenue. charged ".tH t
fence h} b ic.utn n' i'it
pen, ~. lt-t Mt't r'i.. .''.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Recording the Deeds.

Mir. Willis y. Smith on yesterday pre-
scnted to Mir. Charles W Goddin. clerk of
the Chancery Court, the deed from the
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake
railroad TO the Southern Railway Com
pany and paid the tax, and the same was
dolly recorded.
Nr II. 81. John Coalter of the law
firm Of Coalter q Wise will leave this
morning for the counties of New Kent
aud King William TO have the deed re-
corded In those counties.
Ii is said that the State tax and clerks
fees already paid by the Southern Railway
Company amounts TO several thousand
dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
The Owl CInh'A Officers.

The somi-annual meeting and election
OF officers of the owl Cycle Club was
hcld in the handsome quarters Of this
organization last night. The retiring
president Mr.. Cooper. filled the chair,
and the attendance was quite large. The
following officers were selected to serve
for the ensuing six months: President.
G. ". Wallace Nice-Presdent. i. Nv.
Cooper: Secretary, c. =. Johnson; Trea-
surer. j. c. Lauer; Captain, j. r. Temple
After dsposng of some other routine
business the club adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
ELECTION CASES CONTINUED.
Democratic Counsel Demurred-Gov. o'Fer-
rail- Refuses to Pardon n. q. Dow.

ROANOKE, VA. Juy s.-(Special)-The
contested city election case came up before
Judge Horsley of Nelson county, In the
courthouse here to-day on the applica-
ton of Messrs. Psttie and Hartwell. Re
publican candidates for Commissioner OF
the Revenue and Commonwealth Attor-
ney. for a mandamus 10 compel the COM
missloners of Elections TO cancel the re-
turns from the Third Ward and order
the Clerk OF the Hastings Court TO issue
certificates Of election accordingly. Demo-
cratic counsel demurred to the applica-
ton. and the case was continued TIL To-
morrow.
Ex-Mayor Trout received letter from
Governor OFerrall to-day refusing 20
pardon Howey q. Dow for participating III
the riot Of the 10Th Of September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
A Sexapenariau Hanged.

CENTREVILLE. MD. July civilian
jackson, a 60-year-old negro. was hanged
to-day for the murder of George j.
Leager, farmer for whom Jackson
worked The fellow had abused Mrs.
Leager. and, fearing punishment. as
saulted and killed Mr.. Leager with Il
Ratchet and pistol. His stepson. Nathan
Crossley. was also dangerously wounded
After conviction Jackson admitted that
several years before he had killed a col
ored man In Virginia, where he was born.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
FLYING FISH.
They Rise ia the Air Two Hundred Rect
at Times.

NOW YORK AuNetUstTJ
Officers Of the steamer Essex report a
school Of nying-nsh In the RappahannocK
river Va Flviug-fsh swim in shoals in
number from dozen 10 hund'ei OF
more. They often all leave the water AT
once. darling through the air IN the sdlie
direction for 200 yards or more, ara men 1"
descending 10 the water qulchiS' ''''"e
again ana renewing their flight
Something's the dolphin may be seen IN
rand pursuit. taking great leaps out OF
the water. and gaining upon its prey
which take shorter and shorter flights,
vainly trying TO escape, until they SINK
exhausted. sometimes the larger sea
birds catch flying -hsh in the air.
The question whether the hylns-hsh use
their fins at all as wings Is not luny u1-
clded The fms remain moist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Excnr.lnn To Niagara.

The excursion TO be given by the Retreat
for the Sick 10 Niagara, Rochester. To,
ronto, Canada. and Watkins Glen, has
been postponed from July 18th to July
18th, on account OF the uncertainty OF
the railroads during the present strike,
All necessary Information given by ad.
dressing Mrs Anna +. RRhm or Miss
Bette Eilyson. Retreat for the Sick.
Twelfth street. between Broad and Mar.
shall" $40 includes all expenses for an
eight -day trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
COMING TO RICHMOND.
A COLORED BlCAMlST JAILED.
Wilson Dairymen Cutting Prices-New
Evening Paper-Tobacco Market.

WILSON. n. c.. July 6.-(Special.) Yes
terday Sheriff King, OF Pitt county.
brought Archibald James (coloreD to Will
son and lodged him in jail. James was
arrested on the charge of bigamy. He
has a wife here and one in Pitt county.
The dairymen who have been supplying
the city with milk are having a little
war OF prices. Rates have been cut con-
siderabIy one making the announcement
through the press to sell hereafter at five
cents IA quart
Tomorrow the county convention Of the
Peoples party will assemble in the court
house here to select delegates TO the State.
congressional. and judicial convention. A
full delegation IL expected. as Wilson
county is the stronghold OF Populism In
eastern North Carolina.
Next week daily paper will be started
here, called the Evening Star.
Tobacco-men say that the market VIII
not open until August LIST, although some
tobacco has already been sold here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Won n otze Iunocent.

BERLIN. July 6.-Inquiry having fully
established the innocence of Chamberlain
Won kotze of the charges made against
him. II is believed in court circles that he
will be reinstated and possibly promoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

Cards, Bill-HeadS. Statements, Letter.
Heads, Note-Heads, Circulars, Handbills.
Dodgers. &C. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send W your orders and
we Will guarantee satisfaction H. ~N-v
particular.