davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

Yesterday BY r. II. Rahm against Silver
man a. winchonski. action OF trespass'
31OO - a.,
LIE sha case Of I,ottie Haake against
TIE Riehmond Railway and Electric Com
nany' Lottie Haake Is the little girI who
M. run over and so badly injured BY
an electrician on Louisiana street some
In the City Circuit Court the trial OF
the case of Saville against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company was con-
ciuded and a verdict was rendered Tor
The following cases were disposed Of
in the Hastings Court: c.. r.. Wingo
icoIored), charged with felony, was
fined one cent and given thirty DAYS In
was acquitted; Jesse Hilton. charged
with misdemeanor. was given six months
in Jail: Charles Hughes. misdemeanor.
was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
One of Elders Last Pictures.

There is on exhibition at the store
of MIR. S. J. Binswanger, s2l Broad street,
a work which will be Of great interest
10 the friends OF the late John A. Elder.
as well as TO all lovers of art
1t rs an oil study from nature. and the
last work of that character from his
easel The tone OF the color is subdued
as the season is the early fall. and the
light Is that of the lessening day. II Is
as conscientious n work from nature as
ever came from Elders hand: The
tumhllng water of the foreground Is rem
dered with a spirited touch; the texture
OF the rocks well suggested, and the light
from the rifted clouds on the autumn
tinted trees of the middle distance happily
brought against the olives of the yet-un-
changed foliage.
As the study Ia on the falls of the Rap
pahannock above Fredericksburg. the pic
ture has an interesting historical asso-
citation. as thousands of the Federal army
in three campaigns passed the river about
this pont IT is understood that the
pictuf IL 10 be disposed of for the bene-
fit u the late artists estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
surr,gc in south Carolina.

Wa called attention a few days ago 10
A, rronosition which had been made In
south Carolina to provide what might
Ne termed a property qualification. Inc
Droposltion was In effect that every man
who had paid his taxes for the year last
before his Offering to vote should be per-
1nitted 10 cast one vote. and persons
saving a certain income should cast an
additional vote for so many hundred
dollars Of income. three votes for d sun
larger income. and so on. the tax TO be
graduated so that persons having 'he
largest income would cast the most
xotes. but not as many In proportion 10
.ncome as the persons having smaller
incomes would pay. 1t was objected 10
1his proposition that the poorer classes
would regard IL as an attempt 10 dls-
franchise them partially. The Charles
,on News and Courier raises the follow
,ng unanswerable objection to the propo-
sition:
'.To give one class of men voting
power represented by X, and another
lass. OF the same or smaller numbers
4 voting power represented by * Is
simply in effect TO disfranchise the first
class or individuals OF that class TO the
extent that the additional x of the Sc
cond class becomes operative"
The other proposition described by Us
she other day and objected to as viola
tive of the Federal Constitution was
that any new Constitution submitted 70
the voters Of South Carolina for ratihca,
zion should become the organic law oil
the state n c. 600 votes were cast for IT,
let the negative vote be as large as IL
might be.
These are mere "feelers." But BEHIND
these propositions are men OF strong
minds, unquestioned abilities. famiiiari'
fy with the Federal Constitution ana ~
history. and In every respect quaNiieo
TO solve the problem OF maintaining ths
supremacy of the white race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
The Davis Monument.

The Jererzon Davis Monument Associa-
Won. of Richmond. have determined 10
lose no further time. but 20 proceed at
pnce with the collection OF FUNDS win
which to erect n suitable monument mere
In Richmond to the Confederate Fresi-
Dent.
Owing 10 the fact that Mrs. DAVIS de-
liberated a long time before decidihs
rghere her husbands body should De
permanently inferred. and the hard tunes
chat have prevailed since that decision
.y,s given and the body was brought to
Richmond. no great progress mas oeen
snade in the collection of funds. yet 'ne
association have In their treasury 'ne
rucleus OF a monument fund.- ana they
have no riisgivings as TO the WILLINGNESS
OF the people of the South 10 contribute
tbs further sum necessary.
Mr.. Davis was born June 3. 1SDs; died
s,oceuber g. 1850. and his body was
hrouxht to Richmond from New Ut
leans and inferred in HOLLYWOOD Gene
tery In May. 1893. And the ASSOCIATION
haze concluded that the most sui'aoie
nay they could select for collections I"
~ made would be his next bir'huas'
They have accordingly resolved 10 ash
1h,t collections be taken up throughout
she South on that day. The association
xiii rely largely for the success OF their
undertaking upon the help OF Conieueia'e
ramns and ladies and school children.
In this movement 1t is incumbent upon
1icbmond 10 lead-that is to say 10
,aiSe nv far larger sum than can De
ected OF any other community MI
Doviz is buried here, the monumeh. Is
A. no here. Our obligations TO the under-
sailing are such that We ought to make
ready to put our hands into our pockets
and show the rest of the South 'hat We
are deserving of help because we are
~o,np TO do our own part fully and heart
Inv. The next meeting OF the boaru
nj Directors of the monument associa-
,,on will be held "Wednesday. Apr! loth.
Until IL is known how much money can
ne secured for the purpose, the associa-
zion will not undertake to adopt design
for the monument.
Monroe Park and the Soldiers Home
grounds are the two places most generally
mentioned as affording a suitable monu-
sncnt site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
ReIief Of widows and Orphans.

The annual session Of the odd, Fellows
Widows and Orphans Relief AS
ISOLATION held at Concordia Hail.
was attended by representatives from
Virginia, West Virginia, and North Caro-
lima Reports Of the president and secre-
tarv were read showing the association
10 be In n good condition. with large
balance on hand. The amount paid FOR
relief during the fiscal year was nearly
$4,000 Officers for the present year were
elected as follows: President, y: II.
Whitehurst. Portsmouth. Va; First Vice
President T. y. Render, Richmond. Va
Second Nice-President. c. NJ. Busbee.
Raleigh. n. c.. Third Vice-President. T..
]. Conroy, Danville. Va: l.. A. Tucker,
Sc , Richmond. Va; John ". Fer
gusson. treasurer, Richmond. Va. Di-
rectors-George b. Jones, Richmond, Va.
y. II. Wooded, Greensboro. y. G.; T.
II. Balm. Goldsboro'. n. c.; j: J. Cherry.
Greenville. n. c.; Charles Clos. Robert
I'm, r. Wylie Davis. i. j. Wood. and j.
S. Bethel, Richmond Va; j. G. Brown.
Raleigh. n. c. DR.. w. S. Gordon, of
Richmond, was made chief medical ex-
aminer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
GASPING FOR BREATH.
A CATARRH sUFFERERs sro,
or Bfs ToRMExrs.
The Wonderful Cure Mad. hv NJ
yon's Little Pellets.

Mr.. John II. Albert, OF ios coleat. s.....
Cleveland, o.. says: For Tho -, ''ei
years 1 have suffered terribly o. sk
tarrh In its most disagreeabIo for,'. "a.
had all the disgusting symptoms -, =,
loafhsome disease. There was lhat
tinual dropping Of mucus into nv - .ph-
a buzzlng and roaring In my ears 'ai
Violent palms above the eyes ana no... ~
My breathing was labored ana b.INs
ana al times. I would be literally 49,
Ing. Tor breath. Ny system Wa
broken down from the disease whsn ny
gan TO use Munyon's catarrh Regsslee-
had not much faith In them. bof '.'ss.
very short time a big improverner, ." A
noticeable. Now | am thoroughly nas
and enjoying better health than / have -.
over six years" i9f
Have you catarrh7 Are you Wilt.
investigate n treatment that c,ifn. p
tarrh by removing the cause9 II Id -,
your druggist for a Recent bot,le
bottle OF Catarrh Tablets. Tho c,,,.-i
Cure viii eradicate the disease fr,r, y.
system, and the Tablets will cleanse q.
heal the afflicted parts and res'ors -
10 a natural and healthful conditio, y" p
Munyon's homeopathic Home Re-,
Company OF Philadelphia. puis IN ~
cifics for nearly every disea %. wsieb ~
sold by all druggists, mostly Tor 3 CO...
a bottle. -s
Those who are in doubt as n tho ..
ture of their disease should adore ~,
lessor Munyon. 1915 Arch street. ptf,
delphia, giving full symptoms ~ 49,
disease. Professor Munyon will csr.s,...
diagnose the case and give you the h.,..,
OF his advice absolutely free OF All ch,...
The Remedies will be sent TO any 49,,
on receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
COpl(,r Cabell.

The Howitzers ought TO prize very much
the portrait presented 10 them OF Henry
CoaIter Cabell who was a colonel Of ar
tulery IN the Army OF Northern Vir-
GINA
Colonel Cabell was first an officer in the
old Richmond Fayette Artillery. a gal
LIANT command. and was one Of the best
soldiers that Lee had. He was brave as
the bravess. and one OF the most modest
men that we ever knew.
After doing faithful service for the Con-
federacy Colonel cabell returned to Rich
,nond and resumed the practice OF the
Law, but much OF his time was spent In
public enterprises. He was
always In some movement having for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

are determined to make this store
your ideal-the most helpful store
the retail buyers of Richmond can
visit. Notable changes are being
made to accommodate increasing
departments.
The great demand fer Dress
Goods has led to great buying at
special prices.
Black and Colorei Crep0nS.
worth 7Sc. to 81, for SOC. a yard.
Black or Colored CreponS, WORTH
Sr.25 to $3.50 yard, for 5.
Black and Colored Cr,fons.
worth 81 to S2.75 a yard. tor
$3.50.
French WhipcordS, IS inches,
6sc., the usual coSt-here tcr .sc.
yard.
I21lc. for New Spring 2sc.
Dress GnOdS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

Among words that spell alike backward
or forward We find the following In ar
exchange: AIDA. Anna. bah. bib. bob. bub
civic. dad. deed. deified, derived. dewed
did. dood. ecce, eve. eve. eye, cog. gig
gag. level. madam, Maram, noon. non,
Otto. pap, peep pip. pop. pup, redder.
refer. repaper, reviver. rotator, sees,
selles. sexes, shahs, sis, siris. GENES,
stellets. tat, tenet, tit, toot tot, tut,
waw. and welew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
The MotheVs Libel Casc.

One of the most novel cases ever heard
in a Virginia tribunal will be called in the
Hastings Court to-day. 1t is that of the
Commonwealth against w. +. Mathews,
OF Lynchburg, charged with criminally
libelling MIS-. Katie G. McFarlane. 1t is
probable that the examination will be
gone into and that 1t will be of highly
sensational character. Mr.. Mathews pro-
poses, he says to Introduce large. num-
from the complainant as to her relation
ship toward him. The accused will be
represented by Messrs. G. V. Meredith
and s. NJ, Page, of Richmond, and Judge
Diggs, OF Lynchburg. Mr. II. NJ. Smith
Jr., will be assisted in the prosecution
by Mr.. IIll Carter who is the counsel for
Mrs. McFarlane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
VIII Sing Princess Bonnie Tonight

Mr.. Willard Spenser. the composer or
"The Little Tycoon and Princess Bon
ME" arrived in this city yesterday. The
latter opera will be presented here for
the first time tonight, and will hold
the boards of the Academy for the re-
mainder of the week. 1t will be produced
under the personal direction of Mr..
Spenser. The success of the opera has
been phenomenal. and 1t will be given
here by the original cast. The music
is particularly bright and pleasing. The
Iibretto is ead to he clever, wholesome
in tone. and embraces a strong love story.
and plenty of natural humor, without
horea-Dlav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
ucurfcO Affairs.

But for the Governors action In grant
demned murderer OF Mr. Henry Parsons.
would now be in his grave. He was TO
have been hanged yesterday. He was
visited by his sister about noon. tne
and the two had long talk together:
Morris appeared to be very cheerful, and
not AT ali disturbed over the fact that
but for Executive interference ne would
have been on the gallows instead Oh
seated I'm his cell.
The examination into the case OF Mosby
Melton. the white man who. II Is alleged.
killed an unborn colored babe by kicking
and beating its mother VIII be had to-
day No one at the courthouse has heard
recently from the mother. who was said
10 have been In a very precarious condi-
fion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
The Picture "StelIu."

Yesterday morning Major John Poe,
Chief Of Police, received an anonymous
communication, calling his attention to
the exhibition of the picture stella" at
No. e07 east Broad street The letter
characterized the portrait as one OF a
nude woman. and urged an investigation.
Major Poe. as a general thing, pays no at
tention to any epistles addressed to him
not properly signed. but he promptly
tain j. B. Angle. OF the Second Police
District, who Immediately looked into the
matter. He ascertained that the picture
was being patronized by a great many
was being greatly admired from an ar
tistic standpoint. The anonymous letter.
therefore, went into the waste-basket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Library Reception mt Va. Hospftn'

The friends of the Virginia Hospitai
are cordially invited to attend Library
Reception TO be held at the hospi'aI on
Friday, the 9Th. from 4 TO T. u. Each
caller is expected to bring a book. these
forming the foundation for library 10
be used by the patients. Those OF US VINO
have been invalids or have had charge
of the sick know the inestimaDle ssit .e
Of GOOD books and need not be urged 10
take one or more. Light refreshments
will be served. and fine musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for the enter
tainment of the guests; fuii attenuance
is earnestly requested. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
UMBRELLAS.

Ladies' Silk Gloria. lntheuSmi
beaten way of sellins tary Woi!
be Sr.25. BY our method % ,e..
ing they are 69c. each.
SPRING WRAPS, C1peS
Dresses, and Skirts.
Jaunty Capes, leaders Of sDrlns Wu9
fashion-not a style skipped o.
shane missing-eee the Double Cape
edged with JET. rosette collar, i'r ..
or the SILK cape az -. / p or f."t
the scale TO hundreds, anu AL o. ia.l
marvellous values.
More than 500 LADIES SNiRlS
on sale to-day. Trumpet-to',aa
in the proving of how mucn rte-3'
er and better. and less worry Nn
to buy these ready for you.
Price Mating here, and tae SIZE
is made. The last part % Tux
great vesSel.Ioad bought hap.halfi
are in. They'll not last Iona. The
newest and most beautiful designs,
coupled with every MattIng sD2.'
/ IlOTlly k1OWU.
Fine 20 and 25c. Mattings fcr .c
Inlaid 2jc. Mattings for h. IT,
DoubleDyed Inserted Mauing si'-'
straw. 10 and lbc, instead OBJ. W $50
100 Pound Jointless B.ngo Mttras
quality for ljc. a yard. etc. ili N,''
dreds OF sorts.
anywhere under 10 or y l--' 81 -r.
them-hundreds OF pieces ani 7nif
for Sc. "A yard.
Chlldrens Seamless Heivy -Hihhei i.i.A
Hose to-day for 0c. pair ''1'".
EASTER BOOKLETS have
thoughts from Toplady. ConneL
Watts. and HavergaI-5c. 10 69t.
EASTER CARDS have ribbons
flowers, and sentiment. lheyf,
mostly imported. We can make
sentiment. but are too impatient D
people to make cards Ike these
to Ioc.
Tables, 2Ic.
Fancy Parlor Tables, lS inchee o.tsa
shape top, hisny-poi.-hei t"''i .'-'
at 2lc.
Ladies or Gentlemen, OAK
Rockers, sole leather seat, hiIn
spindle and carved back, IT,"
worth ST. This specId. Iot s}.95'
Reception Chairs. whit. aai so.'' i''
Another lot OF those Large Dounie-seA.t
Flat-Arm Rattan r. Nci'' s@'-'''''
century finish. for go
100 Heavy Polished I'm 20
landers, sold elsewhere at 1851 d.
&c.
1I0O Gold. Rorlercd Oc,agon-Shape ia
banned Waters VII! be- offered al D..
Heavy-P olissed-Tin Lipped S@acepanfs'
long handles, az > u an 70 ~, -,
Two-ouart Conee-PQts. made Oh hea5y
tin, and nre-proot D"l'Vi'' ~ w.
1.-TWO TO a buyer)
65c. Clothes Boilers for 29c.
Large Clothes Boilers. made Of heavy
planlshed tin, and hre-proot 90 ,,'H.
sold elsewhere at - and 'Jc. each
PC.
ST Agate Tea-Pots, 29c.
40 Gray Agate Tea-Pots. two-gu4ris'
sold elsewhere at s.. at &c.
Thin TumblerS, Sc.
1900 dozen Extra-Quali,y ,Thin, Water
Tumblers, always cell Tor ~ u0~e"
this special lot al &C. each. ...,
Thln-China Tea-Cups and Saucers' mas
nIacently decorated. l2e. psir
50 and 75c. Covered Negetao'e
Dishes. 29c.
Fancy Shape Covered Dishes. bes,
American China, % ana ISc. sofI d.
&c. 49,
go Tollet.Sets. Fedora shape. rich deco
rations, u pieces. 1915 set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

The President will soon have two brig
adier-generals to appoint, and the Nor
folk Landmark commends 10 his atten-
ton Colonel Royal T. Frank, saying that
in this II speaks "for the people Of East
ern Virginia, II not for the whole State"
We daresay the Landmark Is right. Col
onel Frank has been IN command at
Fort Monroe for six years. and has won
the good opinion OF the Virginia public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Now Chesapeakc and Ohio Depot.

Mr.. NJ T. ingalls,, president OF the
the city Tuesday night, and left yesterday
afternoon for the West. He iterated the
statement that work would commence on
the new depot of the company as soon as
the necessary ordinance passed the Coun-
purchased. and while no arrangement
has been made with other roads to use
the building. ii and its approaches will
be such that other roads Will be able
to get into it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Death of Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown.

Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown passed away
very suddenly last evening at Asheville,
n. c. Mrs Brown was the wife of
Thomas Il. Taylor. who was we'll known
in this city, and was OF the firm of Van
lew & Taylor She afterwards married
Major j. Brown, OF North Carolina, who
passed away not long since.
The remains will reach here Friday
mornig at O'Clock, and Will be inferred
al Hollywood. Friends of the family and
those of her nieces. Misses Pearl and
Ruby Bodeker, are invited to attend the
services at the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Meeting of the SITS.

The homeopathic Clinical Club met
Tuesday evening in the Office Of Dr.
George l.. Stone Nearly all of the mem
bers were present
DR.. A. l.. Marcy read a very interesting
and instructive paper, and reported several
cases. Other cases were reported and dis
cussed.
DR. z. c. Williams was appointed es-
sayist for the next meeting. which will
b. held in DR.. Marcy's office the first Tues
day night in May
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
RID Haul nf CIGARS.

Sergeant Epps and officer Gibson die
some quick work yesterday Two negroes
Alfred Perkins and Charles Brown, haC
been suspected of breaking into the cigar
factory OF James Anders j.. No. 1906 west
Broad street. and stealing thirty-thret
boxes of cigars. The matter was re-
ported to the station-house about o'clocR
Yesterday morning. and by the Ser
geant and Officer Gibson had the colored
men in the fangs of the law, and had
recovered all the smokers stolen from
Mr. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Gen. Alcxander's Tribute 20 DR.
Parker.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
just now, while our noble friend, Dr.
Parker is laid aside by his painful ac-
cident-a gentleman whom this whole city
honors and loves as a man and nero.
a philanthropist and a Christian-it may
not be Inappropriate to repeat what Gene
raj T.. y. Alexander. then chief OF artll-
lery OF First Corps. Army Of Northern
Virginia. once said OF him. When you
consider the source and character OF the
remark and what reason General Alexan,,
der had TO thoroughly know his man.
question whether any soldier ever re-
ceived a compliment more superb or more
richly deserved. Speaking of Parker
varied as well as gallant services, the
General said:
limb of a wounded man. send me Parker;
II | want a Christian TO whisper the con-
solutions OF religion in the ears OF dying
man, send me Parker; II | want a soldier
10 make wounded and dying men, sena
me Parker. He can outcut, outpray' anu
Outright any man in the service:
ROBERT STILES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
bicycles! BICYCLES I
M d ruINt

A suggestion to bieycie-riders: Don't
have your leg pulled by the so-called
bicycle-repairer. but bring your wheel TO
your tire patched and cemented on rim
for 50 cents. Spokes. tangents.. direct or
cold-swaged or piano-wire put In steel or
wood rims for 25c. each. Hubs, spokes.
nipples. Tires OF all makes. Copper
plated. nickel. and brass rims. $3.50 pair.
All wheels repaired fully guaranteed
no eft N. LEONAhD'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
"DacOn's Rebellion" Lecture.

Interest in the Association for the Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiquities lectures
Is undated. and rare treat is expected
in the NTH I'm the series. the subject OF
which is "Bacon's Rebellion" This Will
be delivered by Hon. Lyon G. Tyler,
president of William and Mary College.
in the hall OF the House OF Delegates
on Friday night. April 5th. at half past
s o'clock. Mr.. Il. L. Crump will intro
duce Mr. Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Sent Flowers 10 the Sick.

on Sunday last Mr.. w. a. Hammond,
the florist, sent great variety of beau
fiful cut-fowers TO the Old Dominion
Hospital. to be distributed among the
Sick of that institution. The roses and
carnations and other members OF the
botanical kingdom brought much bright
ness and 10y to the hearts Of the afflicted,
and Mr.. Hammond was not only thanked
by them. but by the ladies in charge of
the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

new name for typewriter stun is
-"msnuprlnt"--a fair analog
TO manuscript" Why not?-Sprngfeld
Republican.
Typoscript Is the word now in vogue
on both sides Of the Atlantic. and we
think that Il has come TO stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Sunremc Court of Appeals.

This court reconvened yesterday. This
is the record Of the days business:
Ellinger VS.. Bowdoin Fish Company.
Submitted.
Marshall vs. Palmer. Argued by Colo
mel Il. NJ. Mayo for appellant, and sub
mitted.
Bre & Fely VS.. Perrow & Co. Con-
tinued.
Rison, trustee VS.. Moon and others.
Argued by w. B. Petit Esq. for appel
liant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
THE COHEN CO.
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE TERMINAL, Nest Point, "a

This Justly popular resort In Tlts"ass,
Va, at the head OF York river @hS hv ca.
Chesapeake Bay, Is NOW oFSH
the accommodation OF guests, anu -
under experienced and competent mahass
ment. p.,hin,
Fishing. Grabbing. Boating. and bathihs
are unsurpassed. Ot1shins season 1N1"'
The house is ntted with modern I'm,
proyements. large and well.tufnsne
rooms and Is supplied with AlNEkAL
ARTESIAN WATER The GROUNDS a.
,rnSiors and airy. and an elegant pam
of music viii be In attendance during 'nS
season. -. aa,l.ttSil re-
This Is one OF the most deixeuu'
sorts for families In the South.
Eor narticuIars and rates address
Ro' QUINCY 4 GoFf.
NH 18Th, su& TuSm frops.ssy',
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
City-HaIl Court News.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr., appeared in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday and
presented the resolutions adopted by the
Richmond Bar in respect to the memory
of the late Benjamin II. Nash. They were
ordered 10 be spread upon the minutes of
the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

This store IS managed in the in.
tereSt of large and daily increas.
ing patronage. It broadens. de.
velopS, and improves along n,
lines of your demands. Every
change that betters the system to
your liking is instantly made.