davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-07-13
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Solomon MarabeI Tells How Mrs, Pol
lard Was Killed.

IufO was h1led.
The case of Solomon Marabel, charged
with completely in the murder of Mrs Pol
lard, was called at Lunenburg, Va, yes
terday afternoon. The prisoner was brought
into court in charge of Capt. Cunningham.
Judge Organ gave Marabel chance to
procure counsel. but the only lawyer ap-
piled to was Mr.. Bell, and he declined to
take his case. The commonwealth attorney
then read the indictment, which charged
Marabel with the willful and premeditated
murder Of Mrs. E. s. Pollard. He entered
a plea of not guilty. jury was empan-
eled with little difficulty, and consisted of
ten white and two colored men.
The commonwealth attorney opened the
case. AS soon as he finished his speech
Marabel rose and made the following state
ment: IT did not do the murder but Mary
Alternately and 'Pokey' Barnes murdered
Mrs. Pollard. L was standing about twen-
ty-fve steps from them nigh IS l can
come. l was there and Pokey Barnes hit
her three times, and Mary Alternately she
hit with an ak, and took the keys and gave
them to Pokey Barnes. l held her hand
Cthe deceaseO when Mary Alternately
struck her. Mary and Pokey went into the
house ard came out with something in
their dress, and gave me two pieces of
money, twenty dollars, making forty dol
lars. Mary Abenathey said when she came
away: 1 am the head of this murder, and
1 am going to hide the money under the
house half way between here and Pokey
Barnes until get chance to get it away
and give it to. somebody to keep when she
got chance. l beg you all to have mercy
on me, for 1 am not guilty"
The prisoners confession caused quite a
sensation. Mr.. Pollard, the husband of
the murdered lady, took the stand and de-
scribed his and his wife's proceedings dur
ing the evening-stated that Mary Barnes
and Pokey Barnes, and Mary Alternately
quickly came after the murder was dis
covered. The ak with which the deed was
done was produced and identified. At
pm. the grand jury found a true bill
against Mary Abenathey. 'Pokey" Barnes
and Mary Barnes
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Fraud Orders Issued.

The Post Office Department has issued
fraud orders against the Gum Elastic Roof
ing Company. conducted by Moses K.
Grimes. AZ Broadway. New York, and
against the Star Manufacturing Company,
conducted by Ellery F. Hunt of Springfield,
Mass. Both companies are mythical, their
managers simply putting into their pockets
whatever mail and money came addressed
to the companies, Of which they were the
sole members.
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Permitted to Enter England.

The Department of State is advised by
the United States ambassador at London
that the British government has granted
permission for the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massac chusetts to en-
ter England in July or August, 1885, duly
armed and equipped as military body.
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Real Estute Matters.

c. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold
at public sale to W. F. Nash lot on the
east side of New Jersey avenue between
NJ and N streets northwest, twenty by
about sixty-five feet and containing 1,25S
square feet, for S1.46 per square foot.
Evening star., 1895-07-13
To Rejoin st. Matthew,s Choir.

Mrs. Zaidee Smith Will rejoih st. Mat
thew's choir when fall services are re-
sumed in September next Mrs. Smith has
been for several weeks at Raleigh, and is
now at Thomasville, Ga.
Evening star., 1895-07-13

BORN.
ALIEN On June 2S 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
CORBEY: To Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Oorbey, ON Sun
day, July Z. 1895, a son.
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Mayer Bros. s Co.,
030 r ST.

Exceptional
Opportm
For NOS t profitable
purchasing prevail here
while our StOck=reducimg
Sale preparatory to re-
building operations is i'm
progress. BUT we've got
to mn a k e haste-st0ck
must move faster-and
as the demand for speed
i'm room =making becomes
more and more pressing
the prices go down lower
and lower. You won't
let these go by if you've
amy need for Them.
Evening star., 1895-07-13
trimmed Hats.

All So Hats during this sale re-
duced to. .......
All s. Hats, including lots Of
pretty styles, reduced to. .........
All the other charming crea-
tions in Trimmed Hats, rs sIging
from $3.50 to SIS, reduced to.
Trimmed Sailor Hats, in white,
black aud navy straw, 50-cent
value, reduced to................
One lot of Children's Hats, fine
Milan braid, regular $1.49 value,
reduced tn
Evening star., 1895-07-13

The character Of our Blacks bears testing, and
We sell mole and more because the goods can be
trusted. Selling many makes large buyers,
ard this accords to specially low prices, which
We In turn grant customers Very interesting
the following Notice the widths with the
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Midsummer
Blacks.
Gauzy, Airy Black Dress
Stuffs for Present Wear.

Gauzy, Airy Black Dress
Stuffs for Present Wear.
The character Of our Blacks bears testing, and
We sell more and more because the goods can be
trusted Selling many makes large buyers,
ard this accords to specially low prices, which
We In turn grant our customers. Very interesting
the following. Notice the widths with the
prices
Light Weight Blacks.
AT $40. THE YARD.
NUNS vEr1NG-ss inches wide.
AT 37llao; ;rnaz. THE YARD: \. ,:., ,,
At SOC. THE YARD.
BATIsTE-45 inches wide.
AT Csc. THE YARD.
sILK-AND-wOOL MOUssI1NE-42 ins wide.
AT Csc. THE YARD.
CHAIIIs-40 inches wide.
AT zSc. THE YARD.
cAMEL's HAIR GRENADINE- 40 inches wide.
Au Sl.OO THE YARD,
CAMEL's HAIR GRENADINE- 40 inches wide
At 5I.25 THE YARD.
CAMEL's HAIR GRENADINE- -47 inches wide.
AU Su.OO THE YARD,
CARMEIITE-47 inches wide
AU SlsOO THE YARD,
slLK-AND-wOoL CLARErTE- -42 inches wtds.
SfNky=Lookjng Mohairs.
Dust RESISTING, ARISToCRATIC LOOKING
AND SUITABLE FOR STREET AND TRAVEI,IN0
sHaIS sEPARArE SKIRTS AND BATHING, SUITS
NEVER So FASHIONABLE NJ
AT Aoc. THE YARD
MOHAIR BRII1LANTINE inches wide
AT SOC THE YARD.
MoHAIR BRILLIANTINE inches wide.
AT zSc THE YARD.
MOHAIR BRHLIANTINEA inches wide
Au SUC. THE YARD,
MOHAIR TA3fISE-40 Inches wfde
AT zSc. THE YARD,
MOHAIR SICLIAN-40 inches wide
At $3.50 THE YARD,
MOHA1R SICILIAN-54 inches wide.
AG SlsOO THE YARD,
MoHAIR JACQUARD44 inches wide.
NAst noor. .lVtn ST. Dlo8J
Evening star., 1895-07-13
Umtrirn1rnled Hats

10000 Hats, all shapes, all
sizes, all colors, at.........
AL $1.69 .'Bell' Crown Milan
Straw Sailors reduced to. .......
All S2.25 Milan Sailors, extra
fine quality, reduced to. ......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
JOHN I. DAyENpoHT's DILEMMA.
His WASHINGTON Residence stripped
of It's r'UruisIlings.


a Washington special ~ the 9th says:
John J. Davenport. formerly Super
visor of Elections In New York city. has
been FOR two years or more the tenant
of fine house NJ 1913 wyoming avenue.
Washington Heights. which has all the
fittings and appointments Of luxurious
home
During Mr Davenport's abs nee from
Washington last Saturday nisht, con-
stable. accompanied 10y "a deputy, gained
entrance 10 the house boy a second-story
window. and took possession OF the valu-
able personal effects with which the
rooms were filed
This was the outcome u an action
brought by Thomas J Fisher. real
estate agent who got judgment FOR an un-
paid rent-bill Of 500 In Justice O'NeiIs
CJu.t.
when the constable went 10 Mr.. Daven-
ports house Saturday evening be found
all the lower doors and windows fasten-
ed so he and his deputy effected an
entrance 10y d rainwater-pipe ana Sc
cond-story window.
They had not proceeded far when they
encountered Douglas Il. Thompson. Mr.
Davenports ward. a young man well
known IN Washington social circles.
Mr. Thompson. on seeing the officers,
Ordered them from the house. but was
soon assured Of their right 10 be there.
The constable remained in possession
until yesterday noon. when a squad or
deputies. with three large express
wagons. appeared The wagons wre
quickly loaded. and their freight taken TO
a store-h0use \ second trip was made,
and three more loads were taken away.
The value Of an this property can hardly
be told. but as Mr.. Thompson said, the
furnishings Of the house were worth fully
SN,0oD and. ar il was pretty well stripped
Of all that was portable. some idea or
the extent OF the levy may he gained.
The constable seems 10 have been
greatly daz,lcd by the seen II masnil-
cence which he encountered. ana tells
Of stands ~ antique arms. Oriental rugs
and carpets. bronzes and statuary. 10
say nothing Of the well-stockei vince
lar which he discovered.
nt-District-Att0rney Richardson,
who Is part owner 0f the house when
Mir Davenport leased said - reporter
that he would not have adopted sLch
harsh measures had not Davenport proved
so unreliable. lie said Mr.. Davenport
owed money 10 a great number OF people
including his servants, none or Whom
coull collect anything. lie was IN the
habit 4 giving checks vn banks where
he had 10 funds, and then writing l.i-
ters explaining the transaction. ana ask
ing further time.
There are others IN Washington who
accuse Mr.. Davenport Of financial irresu-
larties. and numerous small checks which
he had drawn on New York banks are
said q have been returned, dishonorei.
The owners Of the ins-avenu"
house say that al that remains in IL now
IL the property Of -lr. Thompson. ana II
he does not remove II at once II VIII lie
put On the sidewalk.
Mr.. Thompson says Mr. Davenport, is in
New York. and viii return at once In the
mean time ne expresses the utmost Conii-
dence in his guardian. and does not doubt
his problty for a second. Further dis
closures Will 1t is sad. be mace, anu
sensational news is promised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

aaorns the private Office Of Manager T..
NJ Gathright.
A proerosslve-euchre party was given
Monday night by Miss Stevenson. Of
Washington. u. C.. In honor Of Miss
Rowles and Mrs Robert Burke. Hand
some trophies were awarded To the win
uerg as follows: First ladys prize, Mrs.
Robert Burke: nrst gentlcman's prize.
Nr Fred Jumper: second ladys prize
Miss Mary Whaley; second eentleman's
prize. Mr. Douglas; lady's booty prize.
Miss stevenson; gentleman's BOBBY prize.
Mr McCaloh.
The following are among the guests OF
the season. s. Uorhcimer. W. q. Lang
and wife. T. ~. Wise. Miss Hattie Ross,
w. J. Crump. Miss Fannie Ross. Mrs r.
j. Barksdlie. Mrs. John L. Williams.
Master Hunter Barksialc. Miss Mamie
Williams. Mrs. George Ben. Johnston, T.
Randolph Williams. G. W. Hunter. Jr.
J. Anthony Mrs. Robert Gamble Calehb
W. \. Hudileston. l.. A. Saunders. Jr..
and wife 4. Sale Watkins. John r. ON
dorf. Grayson Burruss and wife. Miss
May Pogram. Miss Moody. q. \. Stitch,
Miss VI NJ Scdgwick. Or !. II. White.
Reid Hobson. Richard w. Flournoy. Mrs
\. J. Walthan. W. i. Seymour and wife.
J.. {. Laird. Dudley Mcdonald. Miss Bet
tie i. Henley. l.. T. Myers. Mr.. Waller
Scott and family. I'm Montague and wife,
Jackson Brandt ana family. Mrs q. H.
Davenport. Miss Rose Witt (Staunton),
Miss Davenport, II. Luther Burton. Mrs
lila ~ Fllers0n. c. 4. Davenport and
family. Miss Roy Ellcrson. Mrs John X
Chnlrcy. Mrs L Tompiins. Miss Chill
drey Mrs +. VI. Wise MIR Samuel Wad-
dill and family. Miss Wise. W. ]. White
hurst and family. Mr.. and Mrs w. @
Long and family. W. J. Payne AMI fami-
~. Nrs T.. -. Hotchkiss ana family. Mrs
Larus. John Howard. Mrs. James Cottrell
anl family. Or Q. V. Darlington and
family. !. u. Isaacs ana family. Miss
Mary G. Rahm. T. l.. Upper. Or. James
4 white. X. S. Williams. @ G. Earle
G. J. Hunt John = T. Anderson. Or
william Il. Gray and family and Mr.
An lcrson.
Guests are coming hero in twos and
thrces from some Of the springs In the
valleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
VIRGINIA GOLD FIELDS.
Compared With Those Of the Great
Nest,

ROANOKE. VA. August y. 1873.
To tn Editor. Of the Dispatch:
| have just received letter from
New York broker. dated Helena, Mont
August % 1875. in which he compares the
Virginia gold-nelds 50 iaVorabiy VIII
the western mines as . lad me 10
none that what ne says may b. of interest
10 a large number OF Your readers ana
quicken thur appreciation Of the al
vantaces the Ola Dominion yet mas 10
those OF her enterpris.ng sons VINO Viii
evart N home bat little Of mat ven
,uresone spirit which they would lavish
upon another State.
Ills tier reads:
AFTER viewing many r,inins-cAmis anu
districts IL my travels through the a..
I am more than ever impressed WIN
the extent and value Of our 'gold-ue'
in old Virginia, and with thr many hati-
raj and other advantages when thdt
"rnofhar state possesses. over this Who'e
section Of country. The so-caiIed Do
mama mines" are. after all it"- l"e41
ar not nftv in the entire West and the
great reliance now Is upon u - ~,
Grade ores. as the 'rich PAGERS nave an
- worked out. \ free-m.lling goid-oie'
b,ving a value OF s. per ton only win
> lin from 3 10 10 feet VIDE. is con-
sidered a valuable property mere "i-r
kno,y that such mines are being WORK.
evcrvyhere throughout Colorado. Can,
foruia. and Montana. AT iair proht Gnu
MS TOO with labor commanding 80 d
Jaw and wood costing 81 a cord. anu oi'ei,
Win an insufficient supply II water AZ
climatic Interruptions. When l reneiipef
,hat in the state Of Virginia there Is
gold h.l,' from II TO - miles VIDE. tAAi'l7
lis course from the Potomac il'er so"sn-
westwardly through the state ana 20
ing through the GarOllnas into DeoI h'''
and that In this gold belt there are "a"
dreas-l might SAY thousands-of quart.
veins. carrying free gold. Of the value OF
from g 10 SIS per ton OF quartz an
amazed at the apathy exhibited to""Ius
these treasured millions of wealth IN 'ne
ear,h by those who possess them, ana ~
the capltalsts in the vicinity. ana py 'ne
capitalists IN the great cites oil the Eas''
IN whom the knowledge OF their eAis'-
ence II know has often been directed.
with labor ar a dollar a day ana wooa
a, n dollar a cord. the busy hum OF the
mining Industry should be heard in Amos
..yery part OF that magnificent Eold-bear-
ING region. | believe the day cannot DC
distant when It's value will be duly APP
preciated." W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

dam. Two sets. OF one officer and two
n-commssioned officers proceeded in
the early morning respectively from Der
lin 10 potsdam. Each set was equipped
with complete telephone apparatus,
which one Of the men carried In leather
case on his chest. besides the requisite
quantity Of thin wire. The end OF the wire
was connected with tn respective towns
telephone station. and the wire was, by
means Of a fork fixed at the end Of the
lance. thrown over the tops OF the tire IS
along the road. As each kilometre OF wire
was thus suspended. n halt was made. and
II was ascsr;ained whether there was con-
nection with the station. a new kilO-
metre OF wire was then connected with
the former. and on went the m II. The
two sets met AT TetOw. The wires. having
been respectively tested with their r.
spective stations. were connected. and
telephone connection between Berlin and
?otsdam was established. The distance Il
about 20 miles. and the whole thing was
done IN about four hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
EDUC CATION Al.
,r.cII,sE's SCHOOL.
OPPOSITE MOAROE PARK,
RIO uNOND. VA.

Founded In lst3. session opens FRI
NY sEPT!.MBER -Otn. Five Lnly- rsity
men and one Business Collese graduate
fearhine in upper school, thr e .fiies IN
,he lover Roll for 1915. li. Prepares
iovs for any American university Of col
leee. ana for the military. naval. or teen,
r.e.,l schools In addition 10 the corps on
teachers already announced. Professor
Edmund Harrison. late professor 81 Latin
In Eichnoni college formerly Of French,
aisoJ. vii give Us a pgrtign II his time.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RECORD.
University Of virginia. TWO degrees
sev, nteen diplomas ia the y. \ and VI. a.
courses. Washington AMI Lee University.
Two degrees. xix diplomas anu disiinc-
tions. Richmond COilege. Two degrees,
twenty-five diplomas and distinctions.
Virginia Military institute: Genera nrst
in fourth class. first ID mathematics IN
third class high rank Tor other repre- SEN
tatives. four promoted % be CORPORA -
medal for oraiOry. Columbia College g.
q. Cornell and Lehigh Universities. ana
Stevens Institute. Each one repre- sehta-
tive who graduated with distinction.
For further particulars terms, &c-. see
catalogues In bookstores. or address,
JOHN T.. INQUIRE.
No. north Belvi1ere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
YORK.RIVER LINE, vnwKsrPorsr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 =. NJ.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily. except. SUM-
day. steps at all stations Al Lester
Manor connects with stage for Nalkerton,
also at West Point with York-r..es
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN No. IL. AS T.. a.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except
SUNDAY. Close connection at West Point
with steamer for baltimore.
steamers leave BaIt!more at l.. ~.
and West Point l.. NJ. dally. except
Sunday.
moni al 800 a. 81. daily; 1910 \. NJ,
daily, exeep, Sunday and Monday. and at
100 l. NJ. daily, except sunday.
TRAIN No. o., 100 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except sunday.
leaves THsnty-third street for West Point
ana intermediate points.
Ticke,-OffiCe at station. foot of virginia
street open from 10 A., NJ 20 Goo Z. 81.
ana from $50 L. NJ. 10 go 4. vi
NJ CULP. W. 4. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Ag't
W. H. GREEN. General Superintendent.
y. J. O'BRIEN, Superintendent.
:. g. WHITEHEAD, cay Passen-
ger Agent. go east Main street. kIchmond.
Va ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Outdoor Work Preferred.

Some years ago a young Irishman was
hunting for work among the farmers Of
a western town at harvest-time. II made
his application 10 observation-disclosures
farmer who was attracted by the young
mans frank. merry face, but was not
really in need Of extra hep.
"Can you cradle?' h asked, after a
moments hesitation.
Cradle is it?' repeated the young
Irishman, in bewilderment. That Oi can,
sorr. bein' the owldest nv elivin Children
but" he added. personal---very., couldn't
yez give me job out av dures, sorr?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
BIG GAME At GOSHEN.
4 Hear Killed by Guests ana Juicy
steaks "a Feature Of the henu.

GOSHEN. VA. August 2S.-tSpeciaL)-
y.s season has been one Of activity ana
=. unusual social interest. fetes' ger
mans. whist parties. progressive euchre'
al incidentally bear hunting have AFFORD
O.. annie means 10 amuse the guests.
last week il vas reported at me hotel
that lsir Of bears had been diseo'efei;
ari dogs were al once turned out anu
before the sun reached the zenith one OF
tts bars hid been located. MI ( W.
Anderson was the first 10 ger sh0' d.
Bfun TIE bear was crossing stream
AMI as soon as wounded turned ABOUT ia
e. savage manner and mace s'taish' ~,
Mr Anderson. A second shot by one OF
the hunting party. and the third shot by
Hr Anderson. and Bruin BIT the aust.
The body - the animal was bfousht 10
tn hotel. and juicy steaks were Gown
Oh tie weDp Ihe pest dsy. Tps sA'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
EooJ'c DILL, easy TO buy. easy 10 taxi
IIOON y ! fiio easy In eject. &c.
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICS. sc.
GO WITH THE ORPHAN BOYS o.
THEIR EXCURSION TO

GO WITH THE ORPHAN BOYS ON
THEIR EXCLUSION TO
OLD POINT AND NORFOLK
via the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ,. 1885.
under the management Of Mrs.
J. Il. GILL.
Look al this schedule: Train leaves
Ches9reake and ohio depot t'road streep
~ 80 \. NJ sharp. arrives Oh folht
1915 4. st. Returning. leaves GA Fo.hi
AZ 20 T. NJ sharp. arrives IN kichmond
a. as L. " two hours and httecn
minutes run. Passengers for Newport
New and Norfolk viii take rear coaches
Tn. 81 ticket TO Norfolk VIII put You IN
Nnrfci,, ~ T. noon. You can return from
[.rfoik AZ 500 +. VI. on steamer louise
ar an cane Charl g boat, leaving Noriolk
at $40 T. NJ. arriving az 90 Point az :
- N steamers Ola Point Comfort or
New York leave ola Point AZ 3.i5 T. VI;
Or H. capes. Round Trip loc. Round
,r'n ola point or N0rt TX, only s.. Foun
trih from WILLIAMSBURG 70 pld Point -
cents. Nice coaches; rock-haliasted ROAD
mo dust Dinner az the SHERWOOD, ~
cents. Barness Hotel. Hampton. 81 cents.
thinner at Hygela Hotel. - cents. Train
etDr,s AZ WILLIAMSBURG and Newport News.
Tickets for sale al the train. MIS- }. X.
Jill" ' an 25-su. ,Th&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
CHARLOTTE H,LL SCHOOL.

81 Nary's county. Ali Pounded ia y
Thoroughly established military ;acddefhy
in proximity q Baltimore and " ashins
ton. Estate Of - acres, healtHE iOct'i.I
so hone for boys Board washing, and
tuition. $50 per session ~ five months.
GEORGE VI THOMAS. \. NJ.
au i0-lm Principal. Charlotte Han Mi.
HAlPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE.-THE
I16fh session. will begin September y, lA5
For cataiOgges address,
pden-Sidney, Va.
d. ~ Tux rh2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

No. %. daily FOR Atlanta and points he.
yoni with through Pullman service.
No. tO3. "Nestlhuled Limited Train
Buffet Sleepers. Richmond 70 Allan a.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
orleans and all points South and SOUTH
west: and AZ New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads 70 all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Nestlbuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. i0L "A1anta spce.al gestlbuiet
Limited Irain." G:io \. 81. daily.
No. IS. Nal ana Express. 90 II. NJ
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &C.
Stre,t SatiOn; Richmond Transfer COD-
uany, 81 east Main street, ani Com.
nany's Office, SO east Main street
r.. Sf JOHN.
President.
JOHN II. WIEDER.
General Manager.
T. J ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent
II. ". BOYkIN, city Passenger Agent
- east Main street my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
pIssoLrTIcNs & PARTNERSHIPS.

RICHMOND August >. is.5.
THE FIRM OF ALVEY BROTHERS
WAS DISSOLVED AUGUST p $50. by
the death II t. T. Alvey. The business
will De- continued hy John T. Alvey ana
Edward Alvey under the same irm nam
OF ALVEY BROTHERS. In all its branch
IS. The undersigned VIII close up the
business q the old firm. and al parties
Indebted T. same viii please settle prompt
Is Thanking our friends for past pa
tronqee, and hoping a continuance OF
same, Resp ctfuily.
JOHN r. ALVEY.
EDWARD ALVEY.
an 2s-it&tSu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
The Telephone In War.
u.onf,on Exchange.

U.Ondon EXchaHgt.l
A, interesting experiment Of Installing
teIenhone by trotting cavalry was re-
Gently successfully undertaken by some
prussian Uhlans between Berlin and fots-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
INGRAM INSTITUTE.

Fall term opens SEPTEMBER l.. 1856;
Roth sexes Fourth year. Literary ana
scientific courses. College prepartii IN;
business and music. Location heaiihful
and free from corruptng influences.
tuition. 50 per session ~ L. months
Hoard and room, 8 % IS per month. For
catalogue address u. =. CRENshAW
\. NJ. Principal, Ingram. Halifax county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

10 NORTH PINE STREET,
OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2D.
New pupils enrolled Friday, september
alfh BOYS prepared for college or uni
yersitv. Fully equipped gymnasium. with
competent instructor. circulars AT Dooh
O. NJ Motley. Ashland. Va. an &-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
NoTRE DAME or MARYLAND.

College FOR Young Ladies and Prepara-
tory school for Girls. Regular AMI cleo
liz. courses. Music ana art specialize
CONDUCTED ly school Sisters Il Noir-
Dane. ROLAND PARK. near Baltimore
~ y3-o1IZrn