davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
OPENING OF THE HOME.
Formal Exercises Yesterday In Which
Several Ministers Took Part.

The Virginia Home for lncuraDies, al
No. 1915 Ross street. was formally opened
Yesterday. The exercises were religious
in character, and were participated in by
ministers Of the different denominations.
Quite a large number of friends OF TINS
institution assembled at the Home al
noon. and Rev. Or. Moses ID. Hoge, In
few comprehen remarks. stated the
object of the meeting, and Rev. +. >.
Stickney offered the opening prayer. and
his invocation was earnest and impress
sive.
Rev. Il. n. Calisch read the Goth psalm,
which was appropriate to the occasion,
and Rev. DR. George Cooper read a
HMM and made a few remarks, which
were touchingly pertinent TO the occasion.
lie alluded 10 the many tender memories
which made the house. 1915 Ross street,
dear TO his heart. Here, In years past,
lived Dr. GwathmeV one who was loved
by himself and mari present. DR.. Cooper
also told of the fome for Incurables,
which is situated in one of the most
fashionable quarters Of the city of Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Hoge's address was such as he alone
can frame-eloquent. exhaustive, and
tender in its alusion TO the unfortunates
10 whom ordinary hospital doors are
closed. mo glory and no gain" he said.
"acCrues to the workers in this cause.
No inmates go back into the world TO
joyfully point others TO the place where
they received the gift OF healing-these
20 not hence except TO the final Home.
1.-The sweetest thought" said DR.. Hoge,
"ln connection with this Virginia Home
for Incurables is the fact that II was
conceived In the heart of a woman"
Rev. Il. A. Goodwin offered the closing
prayer. Running through IT, as well as
through all other prayers and remarks.
was a tender accentuation of that pitiful
word "incurable."
After the DoXology Rev. l.. NJ. Omer
pronounced the benediction.
Rev. Dr. w. J. Young. Of ParkPlace
Methodist Episcopal church. had kindly
consented to take part. but 'waa unavoid-
ably prevented. as was Rev. DR.. j. X.
Mason
After the exercises the visitors inspect
ed the bright, sunny little home. which
all hope may be the nucleus Of a noble
institution where 'the prayer of want
and plant of woe" may never be turned
aside.
The managers We're much gratifed by
many donations of provisions. furniture.
and merchandise They would ask that
the public will remember them by send
ing contributions when convenient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
SCHOONER RUN INTO.
THE coRNELlA'S BoWSPRIT CARRIED
AWAY BY THE CARRIE.
pected Relationship Of the Clubs and
Bnrs-1he Collar.

NORFOLK, VA, December 1S.-(Spe-
ciaI. 1.-THE schooner Cornclia, from Phila-
delphia, with cargo OF coal, bound for
Petersburg. while anchored In Hampton
Roads last night was run into by the
schooner Carrie. The Cornelia had her
bowsprit head-gear torn away. and VIII
be towed to this place for repairs. The
Carrie IS thought to have been uninjured.
She proceeded up James river.
wreckers have gone up the bay to raise
the sunken barge McCauley, of the mouth
of the Rappahannock river She was
bound to Millville, N. j.. with pig-iron.
AFTER THE CLUBS.
The police are hot after the Sunday
social clubs for selling liquor. and claim
30 have information that will lead TO
breaking UP quite number OF the So
called clubs The organizations are mostly
connected with the saloons and receive
their Sunday refreshment supplies from
the closed saloons Several proprietoB
have been sent to the grand jury, ana
every Sunday sees one or more In the
tolls of The law. Proposed legislation IN
regard TO the saloons promises TO grtatly
abridge the traffic. aid some are taxing
time by the forelock and getting out OF
the business altogether Travelling men
are likely, 1t is said, to make their ar
rangements to lay over elsewhere on sun
day, but | think that Will depend on the
amount of business the drummer has 10
attend to.
GOOD FOR WARSHIPS.
The United States revenue steamer Col
fax has been hauled up on the ways to
have her bottom inspected and cleaned.
She has not been out Of the water for
three years. her hull being of steel.
sheathed with yellow metal. This sheath
ing is a wonderful preventative OF a
ships bottom, and would be an excellent
thing for the bottoms of the warships
now so badly fouled and injured In hot
countries by marine growth.
CONVERSIONS.
Rev. Father Sunney, of the Catholic
University at Washington, ID. c., is on
visit here.
Nearly 500 conversions have taken place
at the revival meeting at Butte street Bap-
fist church.
The City Street-Railway has been sued
for 5000 damages by Mr.. f.. J. Curry
for arrest and imprisonment for riding
on the platform of the electric-cars con-
trary to the rules.
Mr.. +. f. McWilkie. of Portsmouth, has
been appointed paymaster's clerk on the
United States steamer New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Two Deaths Yesterday.

Thomas a. Brown, native Of County
Limerick. Ireland, but for the past forty
years resident of this city. died at his
residence. No. COO south First street. yes
terday morning at l0:15 o'clock. Death
was quite sudden.
During the war Mr.. Brown was EN-
ploycl by the Confederate States Govern
ment at the Tredegar works. and since
then. for eighteen years. he was employed
by MIR. Joseph Hall in his foundry. Late
ly he had been conducting a retail
grocery.
Mr.. Brown leaves widow and seven
children-R. A. Brown, OF Chicago; Law
renee. OF San Francisco: r. A. Of Rocky
Mount. n. c., and Messrs. T. j. and Pat
rick, and Miss Kate and Mary. OF this
city.
Mr. c. y. Wyatt died yesterday MORN
ing at his residence. No. $40 north Eigh-
teenth street. The funeral viii take place
this morning at - o'clock from the house.
The intermsnt Will be in Chesterfield
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
CITY HALL COURT sNEWs.
Albert Toney Acquitted-A Small Assin
mcnt--Convicts Indicted, Etc.

Albert Toney Acquitted-A Small Assign.
| mcnt--Convicts Indicted. Etc.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Albert
Toney. the negro charged with attempting
to rob Miss Clara Dickinson of $500. was
| acquitted This IL the case OF the negro
| who walked into the Office OF Mr. George
| r. King and demanded $500 OF Miss
| Dickinson. who is employed as clerk.
! Toney stated after he was arrested that
| he was playing with the LADY.
CoNvICTs INDICTED.
Yesterday was a brisk day In the City
Circuit Court special grand jury re-
turned true bills against the following
penltentiary convicts, for the onences
| named:
George w. Harris alias George W..
Davis alias David Richardson, OF Rich
mond. charged with felonious assault
| on Il. l.. Reed, n guard at the peniten-
tiary.
Henry Brooks, Of Albemarle county;
John johnson. Of Tazewell county, and
James Conner. OF Bedford county. eacn
charged with escaping.
Alpheus Tynes. Of Nansemond county.
charged with attempting to escape.
on application OF Friendship Lodge, No.
10 l. o. O. F., Messrs. william J. Eppes
and John w. Ferguson were appointed
trustees. In place Of Messrs. ID. ". Bowies
and A. n. Courtney.
An order was entered empowering the
trustees Of the washington-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church to sell or remove
It's present church building. and also TO
sell or borrow money on the lot.
Suit was instituted by johnson w. Ram
sey against the Grand Fountain of the
United Order OF True ReformerS for $50
damages.
p. PACINI ASSIGNS.
A deed of assignment was filed in the
Chancery Court yesterday morning by T.
Pacini, doing business at 1914 east Main
street, to V. Donati, trustee. The bill
conveys to the trustee all wines, liquors,
tobacco, stock of all kinds, and city anu
State license with power to sell and as
pose of them in any way. The hrst OF
the proceeds are 10 go TO paying laW-eA-
penses and > per cent. TO the trustee. Inc
creditors are divided into hve classes.
as follows: First class-N. W. Bowe, go
for rent Of store. Second class-Harvey
l.. Wilson, s25. for legal services. Third
class-Andrew Pacini, s270. Fourth class
William Jenkins * Son. s26eO. flIth
class-An other creditors who snail me
bin with trustee within ninety days aiter
date of deed, and. If the residue De not
enough, they are TO be paid pro rata
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
In the law and Equity Court, In the
case of Dolly Granton, administering OF
Samuel Page, deceased. against the Ma
tional Life-Association of Hartoru.
Conn. a verdict was given for the plaintiff
in the sum Of sJ6.l5.
The court was engaged yesterday In the
coso Of the Southern Rubber-Stamp
Works against the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. This IS a suit for alleged
delinquency in sending a telegram
In the case of James Taliaferro against
the Burton Brick Company. Judge Minor
appointed Messrs II. Seldom Taylor anu
Frank I. Sutton as receivers OF the eoii-
pany, on motion Of the piaintiH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

WARRANTS FOR DeeR-HUNTeRs.
Two Young Hcnrico Men Charge Them
With Assault.


william r. Baker and Ernest Gath
right two young men who live near
Elko. came to the county courthouse
Yesterday and swore out before Squire
Vincent warrants for the arrest of Robert
Craddock, Richard Atkins, John
Sweeney, Joseph Sweeney, Royal
Gatewood, ID. Warner. and l..
Ieuoe. the latter of New York. The
others reside In the neighborhood OF Curl &
Neck. The warrants charge the gentle
men with having assaulted the young
men, Baker and Gathright, and the cir
cumstances as related by them TO the
Magistrate are as follows:
Last Friday the accused went out on
n deer hunt. Their dogs started up a
big buck early in the day. and the hunts
men were soon on hot chase. The buck
proved a willy animal. Several times the
hunters lost him altogether, but as often
recovered the trail. After some hours
OF hard running they surrounded their
game and were closing In upon 1t when
Baker and Gathright. who were Skin
mishing after small game in the woods.
caught sight OF the deer and killed it..
They then offered to present the buck
TO the party that had been chasing 1t all
day. The latter, II Is alleged. dismOunted
and assaulted the successful hunters
Lenoe is charged with malciously break
ing the guns Of Baker and Gathright in
addition TO the charge OF assault and
battery made against him by the COM
plainants.
Calvin Anderson. n 30-year-old colored
man. was before Magistrate Lewis at the
county courthouse yesterday on the
charge OF having committed n criminal
assault upon SappIe Fitzgerald, a 1O-year-
old cOlored girl. The man was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by the parents
of the girl. The testimony before the
Magistrate was very damaging, and the
accused was sent on TO the grand jury.
Magistrate Lewis also sent on to the
grand jury Nellie Penn (colored on the
charge Of stealing a blanket and n shot
gun. The property Of Mr. r. Maynard.
DeputySheriff Voegler, while going home
Monday evening. met negro named
Henry Harris with a bag OF cabbage on
his back. He arrested the negro. who
said he stole the cabbages from A. J.
Martin while looking for chickens. JUS
tice Tyler sent the negro to Jail for sixty
days.
Clerk Waddill yesterday issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: Robert c.
Blackburn and Emma G. Robinson:
Charles VI. Straight and Ada V. Du Val:
william c. Allen and Mary NJ. Johnson:
Claude Il. McCawley, Of Washington and
Flora Z. Crawford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

The deed transfers to the trustee for the
benefit OF creditors the stock OF goods
and wares In their store, on south Au-
g1ista street, accounts, bills payable.
household and kitchen furniture of the
partners, twenty lots In Goshen. and 1850
Terra Gotta and Brick Companys
stock. There are four classes of
creditors, each class preferred In order.
and to be paid In full before the sue
ceedIng class. The first class OF creditors
aggregates yl3.o5s: second. $3.50: third.
1854. Total. s29.292 The principal credi-
tors OF the first class are Joseph l..
Greenwald, notes OF s2.0O and 1900. with
credits thereon OF 800 and $50: II. u.
Clafin Company. si.i37; Jennie Summer
field. notes OF s1.010 and $3.50: Joseph
l.. Greenwald, note OF 500 and other
smaller ones The second class-H. d.
Clafiin Company. s3.z75:- NJ. Millhiser, OF
Richmond, U,l72: T.. Silverstein, SSso6:
+. Greenwald. $500. and c. Dawson. &s2.
The third class includes merchants In
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. and
other cities.
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
Messrs Blackburn and Straughn, owners
OF Yost's Weekly. have sold their paper
to j. C. Wade. editor of the broadway
Va) Empire The name OF Yost's
Weekly will disappear, and the paper
Will be the Virginia Enterprise. 1t will
be Republican in politics. and Major s.
NJ. Yost will edit the new paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
LOVELY LYNChBURC WEDDING.
Lieutenant T. +. SchIey, u. s. A., Marries
Miss Ida Eanghorne. of LYnchburg.

LYNCHBCRG, VA, December 49,
(Special)- marriage OF Miss Ida
Mercer Langhorne. of this city. and Lieu
tenant Thomas Franklin Schley. United
States army was celebrated at ST. Paurs
church at 100 o'clock to-day. Rev. T. NJ.
Carson, the pastor, officiating. The bridal
party entered the church in the following
order to the strain Of the wedding march:
First came the ushers, arm in arm, up each
aisle; they were Messrs. William King,
Jr.. ]. NJ. b. Lewis. John NJ. Otey. w.
Timberlake, C.. Frost, y. T.. r. Freer,
S. r. Withers. Peyton Marshall. Robert
Dirom, Charles Calhoun. Bransford
Younger. James Carter. Waller Vest. and
DIR. l.. w. Wilson. AS they reached the
altar they crossed over and took their
positions. upon opposite sides.
FLOWER GIRLS.
They were followed by four pretty
flower girls-Misses Emily Ayers, Jennie
Head, Nellie Powell, and Gladys Head
who formed a gate between the ushers
through which the bride and groom were
to enter. Next came the maid of honor,
Miss Louise LanghOrne, attired in a
stylish walking suit Of purple. with a
bouquet of pink roses in her hand The
best man Of the day was Mr.. Sidney
Strother The bride then entered the
church leaning on the arm of her only
brother. Mr.. Edward Langhorne Her
costume was a beautiful brown cloth
dress. trimmed with silk and fur, and
she carried handsome bouquet Of brides
roses. When near the altar she was sur
rendered to the groom, who stood await
ing her approach. He wore the full-dress
uniform of the United States army.
THE CEREMONY.
DR.. Carson read the marriage ceremony.
after which the bridal party retired in
opposite order. while a burst of music
seemed to bid them happiness for the fu-
ture. The party repaired direct to the
Union Station. where Mr.. and Mrs. Schley
took the north-bound train for New York,
where they will spend the next three
months. Among the guests present at the
marriage was Captain w. :. Schley.
United States navy. father Of the groom.
The presents were numerous and very
handsome, consisting OF every variety of
cut-glass. china, and silverware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
DISCREPANCY AS TO CERTIFICATES.
The West Virginia Debt Commission TO
Lock Into the Apparent Differences.

The commission appointed under an act
Of the last Legislature TO effect with
West Virginia settlement of the latter 3
part OF the debt of the original State OF
Virginia held several conferences at the
Exchange Hotel yesterday.
II was discovered that there was some
discrepancy regarding the amount of
West Virginia certificates outstanding
and the commission decided to invest
gate records to the end of reconciling
this As soon as the West Virginia Legs-
lature shall have met the commission
will through Governor OFerrall, commu-
nicate with that body with a view of
giving II opportunity to appoint a COM
mission Of conference. There has been
no formal communication between the
commission and the syndicate holding
blocks OF West Virginia certificates. The
commission adjourned subject to the call
of tie chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Mr.. RICHARDSON DIES SUDDENLY.
A Gallant Soldier and Good Citizen Gone
A Storehouse Robbcd-Married.

StOrehOuse KObDcd-Married.
DANVILLE, VA. December ls.-(Spe-
aI)-Mr. George Il. Richardson died at
his home, near Ringgold, last evening. His
death was sudden, not having been sick.
He was aged 20 years. Deceased went 10
the war in 1861, and was "A member OF Cap
tain Joe Cabells company, Thirty-eighth
Regiment, Pickett's Division. He received
a severe wound at Warrenton Springs. in
1852. He was a good and faithful soldier.
and a good citizen.
The storehouse of William Il. Nelson.
near Stokesland, was entered by thieves
Saturday night, who came near carrying
away everything there was in II.
DAVIS-WILLIAMS
At noon to-day, at the residence of the
brides parents. at MaImaison, this coun-
ty. Miss Annie Josephine Williams,
daughter OF DR.. Ed. Williams. and Mr..
Stephen j. Davis, of Laurel Grove, Were
united In marriage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John A. Herndon, Of
Lynchburg. The parlor had been tastefuIly
decorated for the occasion. and a large
number Of the friends OF the happy young
couple were present to witness the in
terestng ceremony. The organ was pre-
sided over by Miss Florence Lanier, and
there were thirteen couples who stood up
with the bride and groom. At the con-
clus1on of the marriage, n grand. old
fashioned wedding-dinner was served. The
bride is a very intelligent young woman,
of good Christian character. and is
graduate of the Methodist College, Of
Danville. The groom Is a most excellent
youug man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Tho SUPPLE. Choir Next sunday

The surplice choir OF Monumental
church win be heard for the first time or
Surfay next There are twenty-six mem
bers In the choir-fourteen ladies' and
twelve gentlemen. The organist and di.
rector Is Mr.. Phillip S. Powers, who Ii
now arranging a brilliant musical pro-
grs mme for the Christmas service. The
vsg;men;s. which have created so much
intereSt In church circles. consist OF a
cassock OF black cloth. over which a sur.
pllce OF white goods is worn by the males
While the feminine costume is composed
OF a cape and gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

association work delivered. q: district
conferences attended 8: local conferences,
Q: association receptions. .: State conven-
lions, L. meetings and conferences or
miscellaneous character. 8; miles travelled.
Seit: assisted In raising for association
work. 81 go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Cofton-,IiII Resu,nes Work.

SOUTH BERWICK, ME-. December
1s-The Portsmouth COmpany's mill,
which has been shut down the past six
months. resumed work yesterday About
200 looms are in operation, and the mill
will be running at its full capacity in
q few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
A STANTON ASSIGNMENT.
Three Glasses OF Creditors and a Richmond
Firm Among Them-Newspaper Sold

STAUNTON, VA, December 1s-(Spe-
cial)-J. and Annie Summeriield, part
ners. trading under the firm name OF
j. Summerfieid & Co., have assigned.
naming ex-District-Attorney William f..
Craig as trustee. This firm has been ex-
tensive dealers in dry goods and shoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

II should be borne In mind that all
first-class barber-shops In Richmond
should use Quratol Face Wash after
shaving. 1t Is positive preventive Of
Skin diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

OFFICE ColLEcToE CfN itt''
ROOM 7. FIRST FLOOR CuY Ht.i.
RICHMOND, Va, December J. l''"
NOTICE To TAA-PAlLa~.

The RESIDUE OF CIIf IAA.-
and personal. for lsyf are in. a..
IN this oifics during the n a.
cember. y penalty % , if
be added 20 ali bills reWt..
after December 3lsi. ana o..
ported as delinquent. dud
cOrding 10 law. ~ NAL 81
age, and every person of l.i
house or doing business n o..
been assessed for a 4 ~ i-i
viii please call ana seal 81
being reported as delinquent l-..'
year there has been pax 3D. m,
large amount OF paving, pipe. '-t
connection bills, which ar. d.-
and viii have 10 h. declared ~
II not paid on or before Dec-W..'
Attention 10 the above on
the citizens OF Richmond VII q" ..
linQuency. and save them atih
pense Office open from So
6 II. NJ. + w. CUM 81. ,.t
dc linn Collector o. ti-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
PETER sCHOOLER MURDER.
A Supposed Clue to the Perpetrators of
This AtrOcious Crime,

FREDERlCKSBURG. VA, December
1s.-(Special) 1.-The Coroner's jury after a
lengthy session. adjourned to-day without
discovering any positive clue to the brutal
murder of Mr. Peter Schooler. an account
of which appeared in the Dispatch Of
to-day. The only evidence of the fiend' :
cowardly and murderous visit is the
footprints of two men, which are plainly
visible from the woods near by to the
house and return. The crime IL the most
brutal ever committed in this section.
and has aroused every law-abiding citi-
zen.
LATER.
1t. Is now more than probable that a
valuable clue was discovered tonight
as to the perpetrators. although Sheriff
Kennedy, who arrived in the city late,
is reticent concerning IL. Enough is
known, however. to warrant the fact that
developments within the past few hours
are very gratifying to the officers of the
law. and it would not surprise me were
arrests made before tomorrow night.
The amount the murderers secured will
not exceed ten dollars. as all of Mr.
Schooler's other money was found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

at O'Clock L. NJ. that LOT '
with the iNpEDN EAEN
the city or Richmond rn
point on ne southern iiue .f
SO feet west OF the intarre o.
street. running thence a.
rcction along the southern i'
street. and fronting inef,
inches, and back between
81 feet; also. mat LOT 't
the city Of Richmond. IN t.i'
known as "ROokatts' tr.nlf-
Highland street. comm .r .'ft
inches from Denny street. ".'t
OF g. feet . inches.
TERMS. Cash as % exp
any taxes due ana unpaid. t
with interest from ort.h.r -
note OF $50. with intcf,-- 9,
-, 1894; balance at ana D.
G.. l.. D.-
de u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

WHEN REAL ESTATE Us som -.,..
TIMES FOR THE CURRENT ctf..'''
BAR YEAR ARE TO HE Pf, r.'
RATA BY THE VENDOR aEu ",
VENDEE. ''.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

ICY j. Thompson Brown . ca
Reai Estate Agents ana A..,..,,
lll3 Main stllet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
GRAN ULATED SUGAR, PER

/ ~ pound.
pounds Pure Lard for 81.
Salt Pork, &c. per pound.
New Seedless Raisins, Sc. per pound.
California Hams. Sc. pound.
Pure Cider Vinegar. 2Jc. Il gallon.
New Currants, &c. per pound.
Apple Butte: 4c. per pound.
Best Corn, &c. a can.
I-arSe Cans Peaches. Toe.
Thistle Tomatoes, sc. per can.
Finest New York Creamery Butter, &C.
per pound
Nice Fat Mackerel, l5c. a dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for 25c
Small Early June Peas, Zoe. per can.
Good Family Flour, $40 per barrel, or
,Sc per sack.
California Raisns, 4c pound.
New CitrOn, l0c. per pound.
Eight pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
Roasted Laguyra Coffee, zoe. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes &c.
Miller's Best Hams, l2c. per pound.
Good New Orleans Molasses, SOC. per
Good Tea, 25c. per pound.
California Claret Wine, 6Gc. a gallon.
silver King Patent Family -Four, best
sold, s. 50 per barrel or DC per sack
Snowflake Patent Family Flour 50 per
barrel. or zoe. per sack.
Best city Mills Meal. 5jc. per bushel.
Price-List mailed on application.
3 ULLNfAN'S SON,
1870 and 1872 east Main street.
Phone 3lG no 7-oexSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
WANTED. TO ACCOMMODATE

WANTED, TO ACCOMMODATE
w my customers with CHEAP FUEL. Splcn-
did West virginia Coal for crates, $500 per
ton for lump: 81 for halt, delivered Tree: no
clinkers or slate; very little smoke, and burns
quick. Equal 10 any spnt.
CHARLES H. PAGE.
No. 1900 west Broad 81. and 1903 east Cary 81.
'Phone 4O7. de SLIM 'PnOnO 100.