davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
r,rst district Safe for Jones.

ROWLING GREEN. VA, jury w
(Special)-A mass-meetlns OF the "h
Uasointicn unanimously endorsing w. a.
'Jones for reelection was adopted. Inc
following delegates were appointed 10 at
tend the congressional convention at
ra~rnahannock r. D.. Coghill. DR.. A. l..
Martin DR.. W. ID. Quesenberry, j. Boyd
Worthington. W. y. Callaron, Is. >.
Skinker. DR.. Roderick Dew, c. I. smith
tross and Henry Saunders. Jones has
made a fine representative and will have
no opposition in his party, but the Re
publicans will contest with the hope OF
success. and 1t Is very probable that the
Populists will have a candidate. 50, we
are looking for lively times. and under
the Walton law the First District Is safe
for ZONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
|DEATHOFM MRS.
She PASSES AWAY At THE ADVANCED
AGE or NlNeTy-roUR
Write oots Three Years for Grand Lar.
cexy-Personal and other Man
chester JtemA

Mrs.. EuKcnia Ann Walden died early yes
tcrday morning after a protractcd illness,
IN the eth year OF her age She was
the widow Of Thomas Walden. ST., and
was a daughter OF Isaac Sale. a former
~infuential citizen OF Chesterfield. Her
sldest brother, George Sale. won great
distinction as a lawyer. The deceased was
The mother OF Mr.. Charles Walden. Of
Ashland, and Mrs. G. C.. McIae, OF
Manchester. She leaves a number OF
grandchildren and great-grandchildren In
this city. The funeral win take place
from the residence OF her daughter, on
Porter street near Seventh. this afternoon
az 8 O'Clock. The pall-bearers will be
Mcssrs w. b. Ball. Bernard =. Walden,
Henry II. Walden. Il. =. weisiger, Christo-
pher McRae. Edward winfree, Logan Por-
ser. and Samuel Patteson. The remains
will be inferred in Shockoe-Hil cemetery.
william White, the young man who was
arrested for stealing $40 from the
pockets OF an employee at a ChesterhelS
saw-mili. was tried In the County Court
~ Chesterfield Monday, and given three
years in the penitcntiary. After the trans
action OF some civil business the court ad-
sourned for the term.
Acssrs. Edward Burton. George Porter.
Cuthbcrt Cogbili. Russell Beattie, and j.
Robert Tapham VIII leave to-day for
Dutch Gap, where they will 80 into camp
Tor a week. spending their vacation fish
Ing. hunting. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Conley will leave
In a few days for Roanoke, where
they 10 10 organize O branch OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the brotherhood OF
locomotive Engineers. Mrs. Coniey is
president of the Max. Nathan branch, OF
Manchester.
Miss Bette Owens is visiting relatives
In Williamsburg.
Judge John II. Ingram has gone 10
Virginia Beach to attend the annual
meeting Of the Virginia Bar Association.
Miss Matte Taylor, Of Swansooro. LETT
yesterday morning to visit friends In Ches'
terield.
Mr.. w. II. Cox has returned from "a
pleasant trip 10 Charlottesville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Pythian Officers Installed.

.Svracuse Lodge. No. 3. K. OF p, was
visited Monday night by Grand-Chancellor
o%iiicers Of the lodge: Y. Donati. past chan
cellor; w. NJ. Evans. chancellor com
mander; r.. G. Baughn. v~ice-chancellor;
George w. Longworth.. prelate: j. G.. Sat
terwhite. master of work; r. ID. Puliiam,
guard: A. A.. Evans. outer guard.
The following officers Of Old Dominion
Lodge. No. 4. were installed the same
night by .. N. Rockingham, deputy dis
trict grand commander: H. S. Wright.
chancellor commander: Benjamin HoltZ.
vice-chancellor: D.. II. Brimmer, prelate;
T.. NJ. Crump. master of work j. w. At
kins, keeper OF records and seal; Abe
Fellheimer. master OF exchequer: S. Il.
Herndon. master of finance: T.. Francis.
master at arms: V. L.. Stonnell, inner
guard; L. J. Payne, outer guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
reinforcement for FRYE.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July 10.-Special.)
Forty recruits from Spokane j' ined Frye's
n Salisbury's camp Of lndustrials near
Rosslyn on Saturday. The men are
faring finely. many presents OF money
and provisions being donated them by
s~ympathizers. 1t Is expected Alexandria
will have them as even nearer neighborS
soon, as the War Department has order
ed an examination of the camp. and they
may be ordered to cave their present
place of residence. and some OF the lead
ers say that IL this happens the camp will
move to some SPOT near Alexandria. The
outcome of this. however. will likely
prove more disagreeable for the. Indus
trials than the residents OF this city. as
the new vagrant law will place all who
hang around this neighborhood at WORK
on the c~hain-gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
v. NJ. c. A. Cycle Club.

AT n meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Cycle Club last night the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing six months: President. w. 5. Hen
ming; vice-President. }. Z, algnHor' SCI
shaw; Captain. Anton Schatzel; First
Lieutenant, n. b. Birdsong; Second Lieu
tenant. j. p. Jones; Standsrd-Bearer, y.
S. Carter; Bugler, II. G?ode. Execurse
Committee-W. S. Henning, j. I. rig
nor, w. A. Lewis, T. ID. Yeats, n u.
+. Tibbitts.
After the meeting the members enjoyed
a very pleasant run. The club Is now II,
excellent condition, with some very good
road and racing material:
The members would he pleased TO have
their friends join them on their run Satur-
day evening. They will start at 4:S0 +. NJ,
and will 20 to Seven Pines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Mr.. II. w. Apderson's Death.

Mr.. Z. ". Anderson, who died Sunday
afternoon at the home of his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Gray Anderson, at Waynes-
borO', and was buried yesterday at Char
lottesville. had been principal Of the Male
Orphan Asylum in this city for n number
OF years. He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia, was al estimable
Christian gentleman. and was devoted
TO the institution which he had served
SO faithfully. The orphan boys were
strongly attached to Mr.. Anderson. and
In his death lose one OF their best friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Mr.. schl-icher's Funeral.

Mr.. George schleicher, whose sad death
on Sunday morning was reported IN the
Dispatch. was an elder in the English
Lutheran church. and zgas a devout Carts
tian. \ minister 81 this denomination
from Philadelphia assisted. R'v. Joshua
Hunter in the conduct OF the funeral
Mondav afternoon. The deceased
had been a great sufferer In recent years,
and IL is believed that he had an sbscess
on the brain when he died. The report
that he was left alone July 4th Is erro-
neous. His children were devoted 10 MN
and constantly ministcred TO his wants.
Two of them were with him all day the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

between Fifteenth and seventeenth, p,7oo;
Amelia w. Shields's trustees 10 Harry Il.
Denoon, 10 feet on north side Grace street
near Shnfer, N,So0.
Henrico: q. II, A. Ball and vile to Mrs.
A.. ID. Bauer. So % feet on east side Shop
pard street between Grove and Floyd ave.
MUGS, $3.50: George d. Gaines's truHtee
20 William y. Plzzini. lots 3 4 n Q. n
block 1. Brookland Park, fs75: George r.
Newell and wife to Alexander w. Mcclay,
Meadow and Park, 1890; William y. Piz-
zinj to A. ]. Higgsson. lots .. o u
block I, Brookland Park, 500: Whittet 4
s~hepperson TO Thomas Il. Patterson, "a
feet on west side Twentieth street near
r. subject 20 deed Of trust for $l6i0.l2,
s2,0s2.S . 8. p. Waddili. Clerk. to Richard
Tinsley, lot on State street In name OF
Garnett Willis for taxes, l.in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Annual Meeting Last Night-I;eports and
Election of Omcers.

oHnuAl WIN .H''
Election of Offcers.
The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute was held at the In
stitute building last night, President
Whitehurst presiding.
The reports Of the officers were read
and adopted. The presidents report,
which embodies the substance of the
Others, sets forth that during the last
session 302 students matriculated, but
owing to the lack of accommodations
numbers had 10 be turned away. An
efficient corps of teachers was employed
and did good and faithful work. The
library. Mr.. Whitehurst says, IS IN good
condition, was added 10 during the SEES
sion and much used by the students. The
present quarters, he emphasizes, are to-
tally inadequate TO the demand upon the
Institution.
THE NEEDED 10000.
Nothing, says Mr.. Whitehurst. was
done last year In the direction OF press
ing the movement 20 secure a perma-
nent home for the institution, and he
would not advise that the matter be
prosecuted In the present depressed
state OF business. Nevertheless. ne
urges that as soon as there is a re-
IuIn 10 1nt HRINiil D.
vigorous efforts be made TO raise the
10000 necessary to carry out the plans
Of the institute.
The institute is now working on the
5000 appropriated TO it by the city for
1As. This IS being used with the greatest
economy.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
After the reading and adoption Of the
reports the meeting elected the Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: Il. II. Archer, Joseph b. Welsh,
William c. Ammons, Richard Il. Frayser,
Joseph w. Laube, l.. 4. Christian. John
Chamhlin, David A.. Ainslie, Henry f..
Holms, Il. J. Bosher. Marx Gunst, ii. NJ.
starke, J. T. Jobson. T. L. J~effress,
Robert Il. MunfoTd. i. f. G. Davis, t. A..
Cary. Peter +. Greenwood. Henry c.
Garrett, Edward +. Seal, Mann S.
puarles, Robert 5. Bosher.
Subsequently the board held a meeting.
and reelected the old oificers-viz. w. j.
Whitehurst. president; j. j. Montague
yice-president William T.. Slmons. trea-
surer: Thomas Elicit, secretary. Mr..
W%hi;ehurst. after thanking the board for
the honor conferred upon him, said that
when he took the position of president
last year IL was with the distinct under
standing that the 10000 necessary 10
erect a home for the institute would be
raised during his term. but he recognized
that the conditions had not been IA
vorable for the work. The money must,
however. be raised during his new in
cumbency.
The board adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday In September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
INTO THE PROHIBITION CAMP.
temperance Men Talk About Leaving the
Did Parties.

Thirteen temperance advocates as
sembled at Powell's Hall, on Church-Hil
avenue. last night a little before 8 O'Clock.
and discussSi the propriety Of cutting
loose from Old political ties and joining
the prohibition forces.
Mr.. A. Il. eheatham, who issued the call
Tor the meeting. was elected temporary
chairman, ami Mr.. c.. II. Smith temporary
secretary.
Mr.. Cheatham stated that the meeting
had been called as Il result OF a con-
yersation which he had had with a friend
Of his, 10 whom he had expressed the
desire 10 60 something for the temperance
cause other than TO refrain from the use
of intoxicantA The Democratic party and
the Republican party he characterized as
whiskey parties. and" he added. the
question now arises. Is Ii right for US.
who are temperance people. TO affiliate
with whiskey parties? | have always
voted the Democratic ticket, but i am
seriously debating in my mind the ex-
eediency OF a1dliating with the Prohibi-
tionists."
Several other short addresses were made.
Mr.. NJ. J. oayle spoke briefly but to
the point, ana said that the temperance
question ne considered to be the most
vital OF this age. IL had withstood the
sings n arrows thrown at 1t by poll
ticianS. and he felt sure that the tenn
perance. or Prohibition, party was
destined 10 become a potent factor In the
politics OF the future.
Mr.. W. ii. Adams thought the time had
come for Christian people to take active
steps toward Chrstianizing the city. G
into any section OF our city on Sunday"
said he. "and yos will find men stagger-
fns about the streets beastly intoxicated;
the bar-rooms all with their side-doors
open. and men on the inside Decorating
the Holy Sabbath, ana running the youth
OF our land"
Mr.. Adams did not think this Illegal
Sunday traffic was conducted by Ameri-
cans. but that the Sunday bars were
largely operated BY foreigners. He hoped
hat a club would be organized. the
object OF which would be to see hat bar
rooms were closed on Sunday.
After several short talks, It was de-
cided 10 call another meeting at Powelrs
lila next Tuesday night. and a COM
mittee Of five was appointed 10 arrange
u programme for the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE. VA,
July 10.-(Special.)-The regular monthly
term of the County Court began here
to-day. Judge George C.. organ presiding.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Petite
Forest. charged with attempting to poison
one Dora Watson by putting a bag OF
bluestone and g%round-elass in the spring
of said Dora, an account OF which was
published In the Dispatch. was tried to-
day. resulting In an acquittal OF the ac-
cused. The accused was ably defended
bv State-Senator Walter A. Watson, of
Nottoway, and ex-Iudge Perry.
German Bailey, charged with ma)iciouslv
shooting his brother. was also tried and
acquitted by the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
READY RAscALs IN RA0FoRO.
They Take Their Time Robbing "a ''"rs
aud Ieave by the Front Door.

RADFORD, VA, July n.-'speciall-
For the second time In the pass '"
months the clothing store OF iSooinSon ~
Smith was broken into last hlsh. anu q
large amount of clothing uhder"eai'
snovo, vas effected through a rear WIN
entfa1 and after making the selection the
b1TelaTs opened the ron door and let ieL6
The firm report their loss at aoOu, rial
All the goods stolen were OF mateiiai
M fhat the burglars were IN no
hurry. There is no clue to the thieves
rraantsi, Robinson Is also city treasurer,
and The safe with the city money III IL
was in the room, but no attempt ""'
made to open the safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Grand Encampment Of Odd-Fellows.

HAMPTON. VA, July 10.-(Special.>-
A largely-attended session Of the grand
encampment. I. q. o. f.. was held here
to-day. A new constitution was adopted,
and much enthusiasm prevailed. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Manly Il. Ramos, of Rich
mond, grand patriarch. G.. A. Walker,
OF Fredericksburg, grand senior warden:
Mr.. II. Bolton, of ~Lynchburg. grand junior
warden: r. V. Turnev. of Fort Monroe.
Va, grand scribe; George w. Hill, Of
Norfolk, grand treasurer. The next ses-
sion Of the grand e~ncampment will be
held in Portsmouth one year hence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
BOUND FOR CLEVELAND.
Happy Christian Endeavorers Leave for
the Convention.

The Richmond delegation OF fourteen
ardent Christian Iandeavorers left in a
parior-csf attached TO the Chesapeake
and Ohio 2:fo train yesterday afternoon
for the Cleveland convention
The party embraced Mrs. w. II. Nc
Carthy aud Miss Mccarthy. Rev. Jabez
Hail, ID. d., and Misses Blanche and
Jessie Hall, Miss Lula O. Phillips. Mrs.
Mills, Rev. l.. NJ. owen, Paul Pratt,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Iecky. Jr, ID. 4.
Bennett. Charles X. Link, and c. ii.
Thompson.
The delegates were all In good spirits
and looking forward with pieasurabie
n~nticipations 10 the coming days. There
Will be no detention on the trip on ac.
count OF the strike. 80 the Chesapeake and
Ohio officials affirm.
A special received by the Dispatch last
night from Clifton Forge stated mat hve
heIsgatas joined the company there ana
three at Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
THE FIRE FlENO ROANONt'
Two Buildings Destroyed and One Dam
~aged-Some Narrow Escapes.

Two Buildings Destroyed and One Dam
aged-some Narrow Escapes.
ROANOKE, VA, July 1O.-(Specal.)-
Two six-room two-story frame buildings
in the northwestern part of the CITY, oe-
longing to Frederick Stinebrecker' were
destroyed by fire about 3 O'Clock thiS
morning. one of the buildings was occu-
MED bv Stinebrecker's family. VINO mar
rowly escaped with their lives AL OF 'ne
clothing and furniture being consumer
The other building was u~noccupied' me
loss is estimated at $500; insurance.
$500. ,aad
shortly after the alarm was souhoeu
for these buildings the residence Oh -,
Pa-tee. in the southeastern part Oh NV
CITY. was discovered to be on hre' ny
active efforts the building was saVeu'
after the interior and furniture had oeen
badly damaged by fire and wafer ~
insurance on the furniture was s-'vV'
Mr. Partee and family were out Oh ne
city. Earnest Lawhorn,. a boy sieep.ns
in the building. was nearly suiII
whom rescued. Both fires are Deile'eu !"
have been the work of incendiaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
BY y. ". Bow
Real Estate Auction. r
THIRD.STREET FLATS
Al AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE rt.
AND VALUABLE NEsII
PROPERTY, LATELY cos.
INTO FLATS.
40. Il5 SOLTN IHIND -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
virginia News Items.

Mrs 7 ! Walker. a godly woman of
AZ wears. died near Lunenburg Court
house on Tuesday.
Mr. Eddy Rickers, a promising young
man of Netherlands, died On Sunday
night in the 2lst year Of his age OF
typhoid-fever.
Delegates were elected IN N~orthumber-
land county to the Tappahannock Con-
vention on Monday, ana a tesoiutlon was
adopted endorsing Hon. W.. a. Jones LOT
reelection.
The Democratic voters Of Buckingham
county will meet August ., 1884. at 3
o'clock =. NJ, In their respective town
sbips TO elect delegates TO attend the
convention to be held at buchanan 10
nominate a Democratic caluaate ior Coh-
gress from the Tenth District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Roanoke. Municipal Omcers.

ROANOKE. VA, July T.tspeciai)I
lowing oficers: CITY Solicitor, william
a. Glasgow Jr.; Police justice. Judge
samuel G. Williams; Auditor, ". a; No
bic: city Physician. DR.. j.. T. Strickland;
Clerk OF the Markets, Robert ~. Coleman;
Assistant. X. l.. Greenwood san,.aIy III,
Frre Alarm, X. l.. Wright re-eiected).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

-
rrpRroHT PIANO. CARPETS. AND
OH0usEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTION.
~ direction Of tns owner, vi, seus = sas'''''
at NO yO2 west Clay street. ~ lo;So A. Me-
WEDNESDAY. JULr II. 1891.
! ICES a Pcus 71t octave uPkiGHr PiASo'
three pedals and very nne eDony cass s.
1 CHERRY-FKAMBD PAKLOR SUIT W o'ocs-
rAN sn' ROCKERS. pARL0R TABLE. PIC
IUREs, and BOOKS: c.byvrs
HALL. CHAMBER, and STALK
SMYRNA RUGS, oIL-cL0fH' snd MAI
OAK CHAMBER SUITS and wARDR0gEs,
uAIa and other MATTRESSES, PiLLo"'
OAK aiHILRAcK and CABINET OAK RE-
OAK BUFFEf, OAK EXTENSION TABLE, and
BENT.WO0D DfNING-kO0M CbhihsS
A number OF Worlds Fair SAeONlC bnLL-
GLASS Es, GLASSWARE and CkoakshI
DESK. COALITION, GAHDRN.hOsE, yELvUSi
PEDE, HEATING and COOkINo.sIo'eS'
KITCHEN FURNITURE. aod a general as
GEORGE w. MAYO.
to Agciioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Tucker Endorsed I'm Bath.

WARM SPRINGS. VA. July 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-At a Democratic convention held
to-day the Meeting elected four Tucker
buchanan congressional convention. These
were elected on the recommendation of
the precincts. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted endorsing fuckers course
In the matter OF the DECENTRALIZATION laws
and fariY hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
a posT-oFflcE eURcLARIzED.
The Thieves Garry on About $500 In
Money and Stamps.

IEEsBURG. VA, July lo.-(Speciai)-
The post-ofice here was burgiarizeo last
night. evidently by professionals. who got
ohout 1000 In money and stamps. The
thieves first broke into the shop OF MI
1ohn Lewis, where they got their tooIs.
They entered the post-oiiice by the irone
door, bored to the lumber vi u
49, ard r;eed the awe An unusually
enoan stock of stamps and money was
80 hand the larger part having been
6a,osi,ed in the national bank near by
a box containing other money. when was
on q set of drawers in the ONCE ana a
fine pistol escaped their ciutches' iheS
have not as yet been caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
p.,.ryvm,a,n, Murder Trial.

WARM SPRINGS, "a. July m,-'sGe,
shot and killed John Williams at NH,
boro' depot on April 7th last commenced
to-day. Witnesses. for the prosecution
nave been examined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
nieI nf Heart igense.

Coroner Taylor was called TO 1915 st.
James street about 8 o'clock last night
to view the body of a colored woman
named Elizabeth Cooper. who was found
dead in her room. The woman had been
suffering for some time with heart
trouble, which was the cause Of her death.
No inquest was held. The woman was
about 60 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
ants. CHARGED with betrayal under promise

ants. charged with betrayal under promise
OF MARRIAGE, was dismissed.
Whitaker Lee rendered his r~esignation
as a member OF the James City school
board. and was appointed 70 The vacancy
the death OF Mr.. David s. cowIes, 81.
The number OF teachers In
at the Institute has been considerably IN
cantain Da,irherty, Of Hampton. Is here
to-day Tor the purpose OF getting a com
niete r,ster OF the men who enlisted In
the different companies from here IN the
late war. The Captain Is securing tnls a.
history OF the peninsula Confederate sol
dIers, and he is emincntly suited for the
task
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

EMPORIA, VA, July 10.-tSpecial.)-Mr.
Charles 4. May. the popular cashier OF
the Bank OF Laurenceviiie. who was mar
ried to Miss Fannie Turnbull in that town
this morning, passed through here this
afternoon on their brida Tour. They were
accompanied by several friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
situafions Vacant.

Persons male or fema!e) out of en-
ployment can secure a Local Agency on
part salary and part commission, which
will afford at once q good living. No
capital required. Send addressed envelope
and references to Charles Holzeman. trea-
surer. $50 South street. Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Daya
George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
22 aud "a north Ninth street.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
Il SUPPLIES AT AUCTION.

will sell ut my auction house. for whom IL
may concern, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
TUESDAY, July IL. 1894,
80 cases. each weighing MONT 400 POUNDS net.
Of what ~ known TO the tobacco trade 40 ovoD
SPANISH LlCORlCE PASTE. Tbis w neta
profitable opportunity 70 tobacco manu'aO''ioi'
IND dealers I'm s~uppli.s. Sale positive.
vii GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
WANTED, GUNNER BOARDERS.

Mrs. Tazwell Helms, at Helms Post-onice,
FRANKLIN county, Va, wishes a limited number
OF summer boarders.
Location OF residence unsurpassed for health
FUN ess and beauty Of mountain scenery.
Visitors will be met at Boon's Mills, Norfolk
and Western railroad.
Board reduced TO sl5 per month for eduits.
10 children under L. years OF age taken.
Please address as above. y 4'3W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

whether o pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs. as II acts most pleasantly and
e~ffectusIly on the kidneys, liver. and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches. and
other forms Of sickness. For sale In 50c.
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only. ~