davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
Niagara Falls Tours via H.. 4. andP. Il. Il.

only Slf for the round-trip Richmond
TO Niagara Falls PENNSYLVANIA railroad
personally conducted tours leave WASH
ington a. NJ. on following dates: July
18th. August Sth, August 22d, September
eth. and October Sth. Tickets good ten
days. Stop-Overs allowed AT Watkins
Glen. Rochester, and Buffalo.
For fun information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company, Ninth and Main
streets. ticket Office, Byrd-Street Station.
or {. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
Personally Conducted Tours to Watkins
and Niagara Falls Via Pennsylvania
Enilrnah.

The Pennsylvania railroad Will operate
a personally tour to Niagara
Fails aud Watkins Glenn duly &5th' al
rate OF SO from Washington or Sl4 from
Richmond. Tickets good for ten days.
allowing stop-on privileges at Watkins
and Rochester in either direction, and
at Buffalo, returning. Special train,
composed Of standard day coaches snd
Pullman parlor cars. will leave Washing
ton at I a. NJ. Later tours VIII leave
Washington August sth and 22d. Septem-
Der eth and October Sth. For iull in
formation call on G. a. Taylor, Traffic
Manager, r., +. and +. X. X, Richmond,
or address Colin Studs, Pass. Agent,
Il. II. r., Washington, j. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
Officers Installed.

The officers OF Granite Council, No. p,
Legion Of the Red Cross We're Installed
last night by Deputy Supreme Com
mander Joseph Ill. Shepherd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

Edward Mcclure NJ. D.. Professor OF
Diseases Of Women.
George Ross. NJ. D.. Professor Of OBJ
stctrics.
Lewis Wheat. NJ. d.. Professor Of Dis
eases Of the Gcnlto-u Urinary Organs ana
syphilis.
Paulus 4. Irving. NJ. D., Professor OF
Diseases OF Children.
John Dunn. ~. A.. NJ. D.. Professor OF
Diseases Of Ear Throat. and Nose. ana
Associate Professor OF Diseases OF the
Eye.
Jacob Michaux, VI. D.. Professor OF
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. and
Clinical Professor Of Diseases OF tho
Ecctum.
William S. Gor6on. NJ D.. Professor OF
Physiology.
J. Allison Hodges. NJ d.. Professor Of
Anatomy, and Clinical Professor OF Ner-
vous and Mental Diseases.
NJ -. HJge. Jr. NJ. D.. Professor OF
Histology. Pathology, and Urinology' and
Curator OF Museum.
Charles H. Charley. NJ. d., Professor
Of Chemistry, ToNicology. and Medical
Jurisprudence
W. r. Opponhimcr. ". D.. Professor 81
Hygiene and Preventive VI sdicino. and
Clinical Professor Of skin Diseases
l.. NJ Cowardin. NJ. d.. j. d. =, Pro
fossor Of Operative Dentistry and oral
Surgery.
Charles j. steel. NJ. D.. d. d. s., Pro-
fessor OF Orthodontia and Dental Pros
u csis
T. A. Miller. Ph. c.. Professor Of Theo-
~ and Practice Of Pharmacy.
Andrew r. Snellings. Ph. g.. Professor
OF Botany and Materia Medica.
W. r. Jones. NJ d.. Pm. c.. Professor
Of Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
WASHINGTON AND LEE
fff>TORY or rms SPLENDID iN>'f'
TUITION or LEIRNTNG.
It, Wonderful story Indissolubly bi'""oo
With the History of the Wars TOT IN
dependence Advantages

the town of Lexington Is located inc H.
lusuious Washington ana Lee UniVersi-
ty, the first chartered educational IN
stitution I'm the State OF Virginia.
The natural grandeur o. It's location
is in apparent harmony with the historic
spiendor of the institution. More than
l.e9 feet above Tidewater and enecm-
passed by majestic mountains IL enjoys
an OF the suhHmty Of scenery and PEE
vels ia the most myisorating ana
haimy airs that iinser about the Blue
Rdst and Aueghanics.
Lexington has we'll been called the
Athens" of Virginia. for it is justly cell
ctrated for the Intellectual tone ol JAS
society and the inspiring associations
that cluster around DC. a century mas
known no day not dedicated 90 the lnl-
gcral march oi education wiihn IT'S
borders. snd beneath its shaiterIns trees
sleep The immortal heroes of The stat
Jackson and lee.
The Washington and Lee university
! as IT'S wonderful history indissliu'iy
blended with fho alores of TWO wars Tor
independence. its very name being come
r.nmuratNc uI what was best ana hitt'-
esq u e..rh
lu l1H boz the county of Augusta. KOBE
ort Alexander established a school SHOWN
ass the AUGUSTA Academy and which cone
tiruCd until 1885, iu this year krf. WIZ
liam Graham WAS chosen as rector oi
Che Academy anI ON May 6. 1915. at tie
FIRST m..fire of tho trustees after tne
battle of Lexington. tine name was
changed to Liberty Wall Academy. which
uafrotfe title was rorfrmod by a char
ter from, tho e+4f. ~ Nireiria. bearing
th. date of o.toh.ru i7s2. and being the
INST charter ar r. Kind bestowed upon
arv staff. institution of learning
De f-i rf. General Assembly off VIr-
airfa prosecuted q, Washington. m rec-
oanit.0n af his services in the keNoil-
tf0rarv war; shares af stock n tNo ganal
couln.nie-. the Potomac ana James Iaver
Compau'ee These General Washington
c0urt.Du-lr declined to accept for hs
personal emo'umeHt. and subsequently,
WIN tha permission of The General As-
somhs presented these shares t1 nc
Liberty Hau Academy Years aftsl"arl
Oh. Stat. retired tne stock. 0higarn- 80
salf t0 pas t0 tHe trustees the annual
sum of $1,000 urruUtanv.
n flas Tho Trustees again changed tn"
name .of tnc Academy t0 chat off NASH
na.on Academy. anl 30 SD continued am
OBJ lst1 when Washington college was
substituted. and survived uuNi nl, when
frf present name was adopted
Dra of OBJ. Uriahf pages In tho hls-
-.rv az +.is rr..f educational institute
ton i. tfaf which records tha consr..s-
o.s rar which its students hato taken
in The two wars. In Ilf. the rector
Roy. William Graham. himself. l0d hir
scholars as volunteer rincmen into ac.
I..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

inson. Or. Ii. n Harris, superintendent;
W. T.. Fox, and Dr. W. j.. Hatcher OF
Richmond: DR. L. ;. Henson, OF Chica-
go, NJ b. Howell, Esq. Of Nashville; Dr.
Geo. B. Taylor, Of Rome, Italy, Prof w.
G.. WOOdfn, of the University of Deor-
gia: Prof. ThOs Hume OF the University
of North Carolina; Or. ". ). kyian1,
President OF Bethel College KY. Gen. W.
$. Penck, OF Louisiana, Prof j. j. Har-
vey, OF the University Of West Virginia;
Dr. J. NJ. Pitcher. OF Petersburg, ana
others good men and true, every one fll-
ing some important position with credit
10 himself and honor TO his Alma Mater.
The plan of the college in allowing selec-
ton OF studies with reference TO the
students reeds and in requiring nign
standards in every department limits IT'S
diplomas TO comparatively few persons.
Among the several thousand students
who never obtained diploma OF any
kind are found nine college presidents
and professors. as many judges, and
scores of editors. lawyers. doctors. teach
ers. preachers, and other influential men.
Richmond has long felt the need of "a
good law school. not only FOR the con-
venience Of its own sons, but for the
benefit Of lare number Of young men
who prefer TO come To the capital Of the
State for study, acquaintance. and the
advantage OF the splendid group OF city.
state and United States courts TO be
found here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

Virginius W. Harrison, a. NJ, NJ. D.,
Armistead L. Wexford. NJ. D.. John j..
Woodward. NJ. D.. James J.. Crane. NJ.
D.. j. O.. Deaton, Jr.. NJ. d.. +. 5. Hark-
or. ~ d.. William r. Jones, NJ. d., j.
NJ Wnfrec. VI. d.. r. T.. Franklin, NJ.
D.. Goorao Q. Elgloslon. N. D., J. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
COLLEGES OF MEDICINE
GOOD WORk or qHE TNTyERSfTI
COILEGE TRrCHWOND.
fhis Institution - Divided Into Depart
mcnts of Medicine. surgery, Den
iistry, aud Pharmacy.

The University College OF Medicine was
orranizcd and chartered with the indie
pendent departments Of Medicine, Dentist
~. and Pharmacy. Hunter Mcclure. NJ.
D.. LII D.. President.
Uhe aim Of the corporators. among
whom are some OF the most prominent
citizens Of the Commonwealth Of Viz
yinia. was to establish IN the city OF
Richmond a high grade university FOR
the teaching Of the science OF medicine
IN an Of its departments. and their ex-
pectations Of securing the cooperation
OF the profession have been more prompt
~ realized than they could have reasona-
bly, hoped for as was eNcmpiihcd last
session when 20 matriculatcs, embrac-
ing ten States and two foreign countries.
were enrolled.
FqUIPMENT.
The University College OF Medicine IS
fully equipped with five practical labora-
tories. and an the latest and most app
proved methods Of instruction. special
college buildings having been erected at
cost Of more than $4,000 for this pur-
pose.
Each of the departments has an indie
pendent faculty. numbering thiry-four
GD in The medical. eight ~ I'M the
dental. and six 90 in the pharmaceuu-
cal department.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
The medical curriculum Is graded 20
extend through three collegiate years of
eight months each. and consists Chiefly
OF personal instruction in class-r0oms.
laboratories. and clinics A fourth year is
nn.--l -r-- u III. -LuL.uL a-----. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

John T. VIM. VI. d.. James y. Ellis,
VI. d.. Mark W. Pcyscr. ". b.. John W..
Brodnax. II. d.. James W. Henson, NJ.
IT,. a. r. Bowles. ". D.. j.. u. s.,
Frank r. Steel, NJ. H., -. b. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
THE LAW DEPARTMENT.

Richmond College. responding 10 this
demand, established a school az early as
1870. The learned and able j. d. HAY
burton and VIM. Greene were the nrst
professors. They were followed by the
no less brilliant Vim. A. Maury ana
James Nelson. and later by Samuel d..
Davies.
Experience proved that the school
could not be well-sustained without en-
dowment and the idea took hold of the
judicious. practical mind OF the late
eminent tobacconist. Thos. c. Williams,
OF this city. and It was known that he
cherished the desire 10 see law school
established upon a firm footing After
his decease. his widow and children de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

The course I'm surgery is divided into
I'VE departments. and that of the prac-
tice of medicine into three while All the
spccialucs are fully and pracucaiy
Taught bv recognized specialists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
HONORED INSTITUTION.
RICHMOND COLLEGE. BROiD IND
LTBERfL IN ITS CHiRIcTER.
IFS Location Cannot BE Surpassed. and No
school In the Country Offers More
Advantages.

Richmond College is the only literary
institution Of collegiate grade In our cap
itaI city. This cid and honorei insuti-
lion BEGAN its career in 1872. moved %
IT'S present site in 1884, and received d
Lroad and liberal charter IN $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
MANY PLEASANT TRIPS.
Numerous Excursions TO lie Hun 10
Nearby Resorts.

The excursion season Is about at It's
height now. and crowds are daily focking
10 nearby resorts for n few hours out
ing and a change OF scene. The steamer
Pocahontas carried large party of ex-
curslonists. several hundred In number
20 Cobb's Island last night
Messrs Bailey & Go. VIII carry
a trlin-load OF people TO old Point TINS
morning. and Messrs. Niche and Adams
will carry q large party to Virginia Beach
to-day.
The L.eigh-Street Baptist Young Peoples
Union will give a moonlight outing next
Thursday night on the Steamer foca-
hontas. and they promise ali who go with
them a pleasant time.
The Leigh-Street Baptist Sunday Schooi
will hold it's annual picnic next Nednes-
day at Providence Forge.
The Saturday night excursions on the
Pocahontas TO Norfolk and Old Point are
among the most pleasant outings that can
be taken during the summer. The run
is n delightful one. and the comforts OF
home-llfe can be enjoyed on the elegant
STEINER. No time is lost from business,
and the whole day can be spent upon the
seashOre. -,
The Laurel-Street Methodist church will
run an excursion TO cd Point on the
18th.
Damon Lodge. No. Z. knights Of Pythias,
will run moonlight excursion TO Dutch
Gap on the Pocahontas Tuesday night.
Music and dancing will be among the
attractions.
Trinity Sunday school will hold a picnic
at Providence Forge next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
WILSON NOTES.
New Fire Company Orgnnixed-To
Go Into Camp.

WILSON. n. C., July 6.-(Special)-
Another fire company has been organized
here, which will work the engine, reel,
and hose OF the old company that sur
rendered their charter Tuesday night.
The new company is composed OF some
OF the best grit in town, and property
owners will not suffer by the change.
Next week the Wilson Light Infantry
will go into camp at Morehead City for
ten days. The county commissioners have
voted 500 to the c0mpany's use for that
purpose.
Colonel J. l.. Bruton and Mr. w. II.
Warren left to-day for Atlanta for few
days pleasure trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
SCOTLAND NECK.
New Census OrdcreJ-in Assessment
observation-disclosures

SCOTLAND NECK. y. G.. July G.-(Spe-
cal)-The town authorities have reason
TO believe that the population OF the town
has so increased since the census was
taken In 1890 that they are justified in
taking new census. In meeting yester-
day the commissioners made an appro-
priaton for the census and ordered the
work done. Mr.. Il. T.. Pope Will number
the people.
THEY OBJECT.
In Halifax Monday there ere great
many people, who viii ask some change
in the valuation of their lands. The State
Farm at Catalonia, near Tillrry, was
leased TO the State with the privilege Of
buying at about 81 an acre The last
Board Of Assessors valued the land at
SIS. So the landowners are paying taxes
at the rate OF Sl5 per acre valuation.
when they will be compelled 10 sell II for
50 an acre Il the State chooses TO buy
At the expiration Of the lease.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. G. W. Bryan and Misses
Cromlrtie and Sloan went 10 Old Point
this week
Or. r. II. Johnson and son. J. S. Bow
ers. VI. a. Smith. and others spent the
Fourth In Norfolk, and returned yester-
day.
Mr.. Charles McNaughton, Mr.. Cohoon,
and Misses Berte and Minnie McNaugh-
ton. OF Everetts. spent the Fourth here,
visiting Mr.. John Caughenour.
Miss Jennie Leggett has gone TO Wilson
to visit her relatives.
Miss Sarah Hyman yesterday went 10
Hamilton.
Mr.. Weldon Smith and wife, Of Raleigh.
are here, visiting their father, Postmaster
X. II. Smith.
Mrs. +. II. Busbee. OF Raleigh. is also
here, visiting Mr.. Smith, her brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

the young ladies who gave lawn party
on Tuesday night at the corner OF rloyd
avenue and Beech streets Tor the beneht
OF this charity. 10 these latter the Ice
.lIssion sends special thanks. and would
commend their example to others. The
young girls who gave their labors and
trouble TO bring comfort TO the poor. are
Misses Arminta and Myrtle Smith. MISS
Carrie Thompson. Misses Daisy and Lily
Todd. Misses Mary Fleming. Kate Gum.
and Essie Phillips. The proceeds OF
their efforts will buy $40 pounds OF Ice
for the suffering poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
sQVABBLED OVER a DEBT.
Mr.. fairfield Assaulted by MIR. 'iars
md WINS Kindly Cut by Him.

Mr.. j. J. Harfeld assaulted Mr. w. r.
Clark near the Richmond. FrederieKs-
burg and Potomac railroad shops vester-
day afternoon, and was stabbed by the
latter with pocketknife. causing very
ugly wound. 1t appears that Mr. clark
formerly conducted a hardware business
on Broad street, and Mr.. Harfield. who
was one OF his customers. incurred
small bill with him. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Clark demanded settlement
of the account. some words ensued, ana
Mr. Harneld. becoming incensed. attacked
him. and was badly cut by Mr.. Clark.
who used his knife 10 free himself from
Mr. Harfeld's clutches. Clark was ar
rested and confined in the Third Police
Station. and the injured man. whose
wounds are not serious. was sent to
his own home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
serious Accident In Goochland.

JOUNSON'S SPRINGS. VA, july c.
(Spccial)-Late Thursday afternoon, while
threshng wheat. Mr.. John Amos got his
foot caught in the drum or the machine,
and II was so badly injured that II was
found necessary TO amputate II.
Mr. Amos had just bought the machine.
and had threshed one crop ana started
the machine TO see II II was st right for
work next day. AS the straw carrier did
not seem TO work right he ran mp on
the drum 10 fx It, when one foot slipped
I'm. and was terribly crushed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Iycpum Literary Club Picnic.

The I.yceum Literary and Social Club
gave a picnic at Harrison's Farm, in
JIenrico county. on the Fourth, and the
day was very pleasantly spent Among
those present were Misses Susie Royster'
Ada and Annie Parish. Matte Harmon
Minnie Roberts, Ruth and Lilly Middle
ton. Blanche Parkinson. Ella Monyhan,
and Nessrs. MCGEE Vest. Davis. Goode.
candy, Pilklnson. Smith. Adams, Royster
and L. " smith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
All Quiet Among the Military.

Everything Is quiet around the armory
with the jolly musketeers of the regi-
ment The boys all had nice time on
the Fourth, and are again hard at work.
Company ID will have an especially I'm
portant business meeting Thursday night.
and every member is earnestly requested
TO be present. Second-Lieutenant George
y. Wilson has entirely recovered from the
effects Of a broken shoulder-blade, and IS
again with the company.
Company IL still working on its en-
campment plan. The Committee of Ar
rangemen,s have issued invitations TO
friends Of the company TO accompany the
organization on its trip.
Company L is also working on an en-
campment plan, and Will no doubt take an
outing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

All of the above are SOC. a yard.
Other silks at proportionate rates.
The privilege OF a change in
prices on any lot after Monday is
conditioned by the manager OF the
department.
Unprecedented values in Pocket.
Books, Card-CaSeS, &c.
81 Poeket-Books and Card-Cases COM
75c. Pocket-Books and Card-Cases, 35c.
25c. Purses. lie.
1jc. Purses. &C.
Our new Books for to-day are
particularly adapted to summer
reading.
Paper-bound Books, desirable
titles, good print, 5 for Ioc.
NEW BOOKS.
A Mad Tour. by Mrs Riddoll. sc.
out Of the Night, by French, 42c.
The Honorable Jane, by Anne Thomas,
20
Welded to Sport. by Mrs Rennard. 42c.
Mdrgery Of Quether, by ;. Barring Gould,
Orioles Daughter. by Jessie Fothergill,
t2c.
story Of a Clergyman's Daughter. from
the German. 10y Heimbcrg, I9c.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
2-j Paper-Bound Books. 2jc value &c.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
Violet Baby Powder lie. package
&c. tor box Of cakes Of Irls-Cream
Soap.
100. box Of Cow Brand Borax for &c.
WOodback Nail-Brushes. 70. each.
Bounce bottles OF Naseline, &c. bottle
Zoe. bottles Machine-Oil, &c.
zoe. Bath SpOnges. 2Jc.
3Jc. Carriage Sponges. zoe.
45c Horse Sponges. Doc.
200. Infants six Sp0ages. lie.
IL. Gcauemen's Shaving Sponges, SC.
lpc. package Celery Seller, Sc.
Zoe. box OF Stove-polish. &c.
NOTIONS.
Children's Marsenlas Bibs. lace trim
med. with nipple and teethins-ring'
1c.-l5c. value.
75c. SIX Bids. 29c.
Nickel safety-Pius &c. a dozen.
Soldering Set, complete. Sc.
English Non-Twisting Tape, lc. q
bunch
Mourning Pins. Sc. a box.
DC. SIX Belts. slvered buckles, l5c.
FROM . TO II O'CLOCK
Sc. bunch Of Beading, 20.
zoe. Rogers's Scissors. DC.
80 and 7jc. Pocket-Knives, &c.
Innings.
Zoe. Grass Cloth FOR &c.
g)c. Sleeve Extenders, pc. a pair.
Lining Cambria, 3izc. a yard
5O)-yard-spool Bastng Cotton. ic.
10l-yard-spooI SILK. PC. n spool.
Wire skirt Extender, Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Colored Tarlatan, ~ yards
wide, 15c. quality. sc. yard.
Full Pieces of Mosquito Net for
I9c. piece.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
eclipseS all former efforts to reduce
stock, for prices are incompatible.
READY AT 9 O'CLOCK
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers. all sizes.
our usual l5c. quality. Sc. to-day.
EmbrOidery-Trim Corset-COvers, low
neck, perfect fitting. lsc. to-day.
Ladies' Chemise. lace trimmed, made
up OF good materials. l9c. each.
Ladies' 4-TucS Drawers. well made ex-
cellent grade OF muslin, l2l2c. par.
WE'VE THROWN 50 LADIES' MI 3
LIN AND CAMBRIA GOWNS, OF
CENTRE COUNTER. YOUR CHOICE
47c. TO-DAY.
Clearance Sale of Knit Vests.
Over 5000 pieces in the sale to-
day. Never were they known to
be sold at such prices.
N.75 Pure-Silk Vests for 81 each.
Toe Ladies Pure-Silk Vests Tor 5'2c.
Ladies Real Scotch Isle Vests. bleach
ed or seli-colOr, isc. for i9c. kind
Tho best sc. Swiss Ribbed Vest Tor &c.
each.
Children's SEAMLESS Ribbed Waists and
Underyests combined. 25c.-all ages.
FROM Il TO Y O'CLOCK
CHILDRENS SWISS RIBBED VESTS.
well knit, and perfect htting. &C. each.
Clearance Sale OF tmbroiderleS.
8. 6. and Sc. Embrolderies are on the
centre counter for .. a yard.
10 y. and l5c Embroideries for &C.
yard.
All the Open-work Irish Point and
Swiss EmbrOderies that were sold
from 30 ~ Coo. are 70 and 25c. yard
to-day.
LACES at clearance prices.
White and Butter Valonciennes Lagos
at !. . and Sc. q yard-just half pride.
4-inch Point d'Irciapd Fancy Lace. ljc.
quality. SC. q yard.
Butter-Colortd Lace. IS Of a-yard wide.
81. "A yau-2Jc value
T0rchOn Lace5 at less than half f0rm,r
prices.
Hosiery wonder at our clearing
sale.
81 quality Fancy Spun Real Isle La
dies Hose, Black and Colors, &c. Il
All Of the 5qc. Black Fancy Isle Hose
are 33igc. now
We sell you zoe. quality Ladies' Seam
less Fast-Black Hose for l-i.c during
fhfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Street-Car Accidents.

a news-boy named William Wheeler
was struck yesterday morning In front
OF the Dispatch office by a trolley-car
going west. He was knocked across the
track. and another ear going east hit MIN
and knocked him down. While consider
ally bruised, the boy was not seriously
hurt.
Conductor Hudson. who was Knocked
off his car Friday by a passing vehicle
was reported yesterday to be getting along
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Drowned Dead on the street.

James Armstrong (coloreD fell dead
on the street in front OF No. west Du-
val street yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Tavlor was summoned, ana ascertained
that death resulted from the bursting OF
an artery. An inquest was not deemed
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
To Fenst TO-NOrrOw Night.

Iyanhoe Lodge, No. -, knights OF
pvthias, will have their quarterly banquet
Monday night after the regular meeting
of the lodge Mir. l.. II. Cloves Will have
charge of the music, and II promises 10
be a pleasant affair. The members Will
Inc cut I'm full force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Airs. Bagby acknowledges through the
Dispatch the following contributions 10
the Ice Mission; Tarougn the box at
II. A. Nilier's Dispatch uptown station.
ss.os; through box at the Dispatch Office.
$3.50. which includes gift Of o. cents
from Mrs. L.. Jacobs and ,2AsJ. sent by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Must Take Them Down.

The police OF the First District have
been notified TO have certain indecent
signs taken from the bill-boards on
Church Hin. and to ascertain who put
them there. The placards are said to be
of a disgusting ana obscene character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Can Always He Relied Upon.
CPeninsula ENTERPRISE


The Richmond Dispatch. which reached
us on Wednesday. was printed on one or
the most p rfect Of Hoes web perfecting
presses. the only thing lacking In that
office, II seems. to enable II 10 keep step
with the great papers OF the country. II
has long been regarded by many as the
leading paper in Virginia. and the i'm
provements which are being constantly
made in the office and In the matter and
makeup OF the paper prove that Its pro-
prietors do not propose for 1t ever to
be disappointing to its friends. IL Is
clean and model newspaper, and can al
ways be relied on to uphold and advocate
at all times what Is best for the interests
OF Virginia. The present indications Of III
prosperity will be gratifying TO the local
press OF the State generally.