davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-23
Police Court Clerks Excursion.

The R. W. and B, Club, composed of the
clerks of the police court, will give a
grand moonlight excursion to Marshall
Hall, Monday, July 20. The steamer
Manchester will leave the Seventh street
wharf on the evening trip at $50 O'Clock,
stopping at Alexandria. The proceeds of
the excursion viii be donated to the
benefit of Lincoln Corps, No. g., w. r. c.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
MUST BE BURIED DECENTLY.
No Reimbursement for Intering Sol
diers in Potter's Field.

No Reimbu bursement for Intering Sol
diers in POtter's Field.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior John
II Reynolds yesterday decided that mu-
nicipal corporation which cares for a sick
soldier and buries him as pauperinP Potter's s
field has no right TO reimbursement under
the pension laws. Had the corporation
cared for and buried him decenuy, then the
claim would have been allowed
The case in point was that OF Edward Has
kins, OF Company F, Thirty-third New York
Infantry, who died in Jail at st. Cloud, Min
nesota, where he had been confined, the
result of spree.
He left no property and the city buried
him as a pauper and asked the Interior
Department to reimburse II. Judge Rey-
nolds disaIlowed the claim.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
"Bloodn Jones pleads Guilty.

William, alias Blood Jones, the negro
who was indicted for helping to steal
number of watches from Domiuick Rick
enbacner, the G street jeweler, yesterday
pleaded guilty to the offense with which
he was charged. Jones claimed that he
stood on guard while his confederate made
the theft and he helped to dispose or the
stolen property. He will probably not be
sentenced until after he appears as wit
ness against Levi Poindexter, who was
indicted with him. PoiudeXter is still held
in New York
The morning times., 1895-07-23
CHIEF MooRE's SUCCESSOR.
Edward Gairrott Put in Charge of the
Chicago Weather Bureau.

Edward GairrOtt Put in Charge of the
Chicago Weather Bureau.
Secretary Morton has appointed Edward
B. Garriott, of Missouri, local forecast Of
ficial in charge of the weather bureau at
Chicago. He succeeds Willis L. Moore,
the new chief of the weather bureau.
Mr. Garriott was born in Ohio forty-Oue
years ago and entered the service at St
Louis in 1874. He has been observer at
Portland. Me-; Milwaukee, Buffalo, Roch-
ester. Pittsburg, and Louisville, KY, and
also had charge OF the New York office.
He was appointed forecast official last year
Observer Dunn, in charge ofthe New York
office, has been advanced to the grade OF
forecast official at So, goo per annum.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
weisenberg Bros Assignment.

Messrs. Isaac and Samuel Wesenberg,
trading as Weisenberg Bros, at No 1928
Seventh street northwest, have made an
assignment to Maurice D. Rosenberg, of
this city, for the benefit of all their
creditors. The assets consist of the stock
in trade and fixtures of the shoe store
at the place of business mentioned. The
liabilities are estimated at $S77 .62.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
PRocroR,s CASE YET PENDING
Proba BILE That Mr.. Pugh VIII Recon-
mend Some Punishment

e.
The typewriter testimony in the Proc
tor case has been turned over to AS
sistant Attorney for the District James
L. Pugh, and he will forward it to the
Commissioners with his report this week.
II have had the papers for several days.
said Mr.. Pugh, land have read the testi,
mony very carefully, but have not had
time to make out my report as yet 1t
will however, be sent to the Commits
sioners with the papers early this week -
1t is not thought likely that Mr.. Pugh's
report will recommend the dismissal of
Proctor, although he may urge that some
punishment be meted out to him.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t VIII be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in wash
tngton.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
iugton.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
Assista mt Secretary McAdoo Returned

The Dolphin arrived at the Washing
ton Navy Yard yesterday afternoon with
Assistant Secretary McAdoo aboard. He
has been on a cruise of several weeks
along the Atlantic coast inspecting the
naval militia.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

Charles Newell Applies for Divorce.
Charles Newell has filed applioationf for
a divorce from his wife, Lucy Bacon Newell.
The papers in the case are withheld from
Du blication,
The morning times., 1895-07-23

Round Trip Tickets $3.50.
To Norfolk and Fortress Monroe See ad.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

Round trip tickets $3.50 to Norfolk and
Fort Monroe. See ad.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
THE RUBENSTEIN
SPEEDING BUGGY.

Ball-bearing axles and fifth wheel
very light-most substantial Intro.
duced at less than S-5 regular price.
Vehicles Of all descriptions
Carriages b lit, repaired and stored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
MAY BIZ 4 MURDER.
LILY Low IL the Name OF the Latest
New York Victim.

The handsome and reaned-looking Eirl
who was found dead In the woods ON
Washington Heights, New York, on Tues
day morning, with a bullet in her right
temple, was identified nesday at the
morgue as Lilly Low. the l9-year-old
daughter Of James Lew. Jr. formerly Of
Louisville. Ky, and now living at No.
ln west Thirty-fourth street. New York
city.
James Low, Jr.. is n son Of the late
James Low, president Of the United
States Trust Company. who was worth
many millions Of dollars. He is brother
Of Joseph l.. Low. the millionaire dry
goods merchant. OF No g Worth street
New York. who is also q director in the
Equitable Life Assurance Company, ana
who lives in New York city at No. IS east
F0rtieth street Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
the wife of the millionaire, and member Of
the -Four Hundred" is a sister of james
Low. Jr.. and aunt Of Lilly Low.
Mr.. Low went to Coroner O'Meagher's
house "Wednesday night, and told him the
story Of the gir"s life during the past
year. After listening to this, the Coroner
Issued warrants for the arrest Of Dr.
Thomas J. Bigss. of No. 81 west Thirty
second street: Henry j. Champney. Of No.
I'O west L 4AAs iEf4tH SAi Ut Ni4A +ii'''
Hanson, OF the same address. on the
charge of having knowledge Of the death
Of Lilly Low. Dr. Briggs Is said to have
made the acquaintance Of Miss Low
while she was living with Miss Hanson,
after having run away from her fathers
house, in west ThirtyfOurth street.
Mr.. Low charges Mr.. CEampney and Miss
Hanson with having induced the girl
10 run away from home. lie also alleges
that they used undue influence over the
girl
Coroner's-Physician OHanlon performed
an autopsy on the body Of the girl, and
found evidences that an assault had been
committed.
Lawyer Amruge told this story of the
life Of Lilly Low:
LILLY Low disappeared from her fathers
home March 10th last. on July 9Th Mr..
Low came to see me. lie told me that
his daughter had left him. and that he
had ascertained she was stopping with
Miss A. X Hanson, at No. l03 west Fifty
eighth street. / went M there on the
morning of July 18Th, and she listened
TO my argument and appeal to return to
her fathers house. Her reply was that
she would not make a move without first
consulting her friends l called again
the same evening. and met Miss Hanson
and Miss Low. The former told me that
the young woman had complained to her
OF ill-treatment she alleged she had re-
celved at the hands Of her father"
Her father also told the story OF his
life: how he had married his wife in
France. found later that she was a bad
woman. and told how he suspected her
Of having had their children put out OF
the way Lilly was the only child who
survived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

At the regular council sleep of Mona
can Tribe. No. S. Improved order OF
Red-Men. the following chiefs were raised
up by the Deputy Grand Sachem, Mel
son Powell: Prophet, +, "a. French ga
chem g. l. Blount: Senior Sa-
gamore. Christopher J. Phillips; Junior
Sycamore. J. L. Ineersoll; Chief OF Re-
cords. Nelson Powell: Collector OF VAN
pun. J. II. Kracke; Keeper OF Wampum
Richard W. Jones; First Sannap, John
II Stout; Second Sannap, h. +. Wood
ward. warriors and Braves-Richard NJ
Taylor John s. Harwood. Oscar j.
Adams. John S. Trower. r. II. Boykin'
and James r. Sheppard; Guard OF the
Forest. IL. c. McGhee. Guard OF the
WIewam. Edward Mccormick; Keepers or
Wigwam. 4. Krezmarz ana "a. - you
sey: Trustees-Charles J. Philips. John
$. Trower. and James r. Sheppard.
one paleface was also adopted into
the mysteries of Redmanism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Bargains.
Biz Cut in Prices on Groceries.

Best Graduated Sugar pounds for &c.
= Virginia Claret Wine. GOc. per gallon
dine summer drink.
Clipped Beef l5c. per pound.
Fresh Soda-Crackers, &c. per pound.
Best Hams. 12c. per pound.
Soa-Salt. for bathing. l-2c. pound.
Fresh Country Eggs. lie. dozen.
Small California Hams. Sc. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. zoe. pound.
Pure Leaf Lard. &c. per pound
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &c.
per dozen; or $3.50 per half-barrel.
Large 4-Strng Brooms. ljc.
Try our l0c Tea; us better than you
are paying 0)c. FOR.
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup. Soc. per
gallon
Boneless Breast Bacon. Zoe. per pound.
O!d cider Vinegar, years old, 30. per
2 pounds best Country Batter for 25c.
Best oats, 35c. per bUshel.
Sugar-Cured shoulders. Sc. per pound.
California Apricots. lie. can.
NV Irish Potatoes. l1c. per peck.
Large packages BoraN, 0c.
Matches &c. dozen.
Large California Prunes. pounds FOR
Jnp. Brand Roasted. in 1-pound papers,
oc' Der pound Java and LQguyra.
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
l-pOund can COrned Beef l2c.
Large bottles Ammonia, Sc.
Spring Chickens, l5c.
Fresh Country Eggs, lie. dozen.
POtted Ham ana Tongue, o.. can.
Pure Sugar-Syrup. l5c gallon.
Good Tea, sc. per pound; good as you
pay 4oc. for.
gallon.
sold. $l25. or &c. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. best
81. or 25c. sack.
XXX Fancy Family Flour per barrel.
$3.50 or 23c. sack.
Best Cfty-Mills Meal 60c. bushcl.
Cooking Butter, Zoe. per pound.
Breast Bacon. l0c. per pound.
Prlce-list mailed on application.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main street.
Branch store, $50 east Marshall
iPhone 3l6. ap 30-Tu. W. F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
MISS WHITNEY ENGAGED.
The Ex-secretnry's Daughter VIII
Marry One Of the PnGets.

The engagement OF Miss Pauline Whit
ney. daughter Of eX-Secretary whitney
Of New York. and Mr.. Almeric II. Paget'
Of st. Paul Mimi, is announced
Mr.. Paget is a member of the English
family OF that name. and a brother OF
Colonel Arthur Paget. Colonel q. u. y.
Harvey. Mr. Whltney's representative on
Wednesday admitted the truth OF the
repOrt. Re said: Miss whitney ana MT.
Paget have been acquainted for several
years. Last fan Mr.. Paget happened TO
cross the ocean on the same steamer
with Mr. Whitney and his daughter
and subsequently became member or
their party on trip up the Nile. they
became engaged before returning 10 TINS
county
Miss Pauline Whitney is the older
daughtcr Of William G.. Whitney. she
* about % years old, attractive. accom-
pVshed. and a great fav0rlte Of all VINO
know her. She has not figured promi-
nontlv in social life because of her
mothers death. In February. 1893. L&ei
summer she suffered from severe AZ
tack Of diphthCria. from which she might
not have recovered. but for the asslIuoua
care Of her father. who remained Win
her continuously unit. she was able 70
Z turn TO Afntflft. MI i'iitAf nv
WAS not fully regained. and II was WIN
this object In view that Mr.. Whitney
planned the trip up tie Nile, upon Whlch
they fell In with -lr. PaGet ana from
which tn - returned but few weeks ago.
Almeric Hugh Pagct % younger son
OF the famous English family whose
name he bears. He was born about thirty
years ago. and came % this country 70
seek his fortune when only ~ years Ola.
During the first few years Of his life IN
this country he worked on a ranch IN
the far West. but "a soon as he had ac-
auired euficient experience 10 warrant the
step he removed % 81. Paul and struck
out for himself in the real estate busl-
ness.
His energy and perseverance soon en-
abled him 10 amass an independent lor-
tune. His success attracted attention
abroad. and he became, and IL to-day
manager FOR a large English company
whose investments are IN the West. me
pressnt head Of the Paget house Is the
MARQUIS Of Anglesey. The founder OF
the house was knighted by Henry VII.
and made Lord Paget The son Of the
ninth Lord Paget received the title OF
Earl OF Uxbridge. and his grandson was
promoted 10 the Marqulsate OF AlSlesey
FOR his splendid service In the Peninsular
campaign and other wars against the
first Napoleon Lord Angloey command
"a the cavalry at the battle OF Waterloo
and lost his lsg in the conflict lie was
subsequently On two separate occasions
I.ord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

Recognition pins OF gold and enamel were
presented to the president. MJs. Kate Rus
sell, and the secretary. Mrs. Maggie
Snyder a beautiful silk flag was pre-
scented 60 the corps by Mrs. Mary chalk
ley and other friends through Captain d.
c. Cook.
The following musical and literary pro-
gramme was carried out after when zee
cream and cake were served and socia'
time enjoyed: Piano solo. Miss Evalis,
song. Miss Manning; recitation. The
Chalange." Miss I'M: song. with banjo
accompaniment. Miss NJ. Leahy; Vocai
solo. Miss r. Iawton: recitation. molly
Miss johnson: comic song. Mr. Austin;
recitation. John Burns. OF Gettysburs,
Miss NJ. Leahy; song. You Can't Pay IN
our Yard" Little Algie I-awen: piano
solo. Miss Evans: song and chorus MISS
I.awten and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

though had been dropped OF a roof.
When ! was lying on my face. wonoerihs
what had happened and how / had got
ten there. ! felt the beasts forefeet
planted on my back. But they were on
In an instant, and i got blow III INC
side which turned me over on my BACK.
lay there hardly long enough 10 real'|e
that l had been turned over. Then 1
was turned face over on my race hsa'n'
II don't know how many times i went
over before forgot everything. MY
eyes were full of dirt. and all that feit
was blow on one side and then DO"
on the other When did come TO my
self 1 was forty feet from tne
SPOT where I fell. once or twice 1 ieit
myself lifted up In the air. some,
times I came down on my stomach anu
sometimes on my back. But the pruht OF
the thrusts fell on my ribs, ana the
frat blow on nv left side broke three OF
them"
Mrs. Beardsley does not remember
much of the fight She saw the Dun
start after her husband, and then she
says that everything got so black before
her eyes that she could only call for the
hired men, A..
"When / got down to him. the
man said, 1.-THE bull was kneading MN
along the ground like bread. AS soon 40
he turned over on one side the lei
low would draw back, duck his mead,
and run at him. Several times he lifted
him two or three feet into the ar
and when he landed on the ground the
bull Jumped on him with his foreteet'
as though he wanted to make certain ne
was there. Then the beast would ara"
back and let 20 at him again.
He kept this up half way across
the lot. and when he got near the wire
climbed under. He took no notice OF
me. and | waited till he lowered ms head
again. Then [ let him have 1t over
the eyes with a fence-rail. He started
hack. but in another minute was cOih-
ing toward Beardsley. / hit him again
and this time he turned and ran a snort
distance back. Then | dragged Beardsiey
under the fence. The bull started to-
ward us. and when he came wlthn redch
I gave it to him again. The thlri Do"
was enough. and be turned ana ran over
On the other side OF the pasture
THE neighbors had come To the hlre1
mems assistance by this time and they
carried Beardsley into the house. Ihen
,bev wont down to drive the cows into
tLe stable The bull had leaQe1 over into
tho field where the cows were. lie was
driven out, but before the last Of the
COWS were in the stable he was back
again. He came on a run toward the
stable-door. but weakened and retreated
before q pitch-fork. lie had his revenge
that night. He got irto the garden ana
tore it Up so badly that Bearisley VIII
have to buy all the garden truck ne
needs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Other Committee Meetings.
Davis Monument Fund.

DR.. Parker paid TO Mr.. Elicit, treasurer,
yesterday S from lady Sunday-school
teacher in Richmond. and s. from VIII
liam Link, Of ST. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Elicit
also received from T. 1. Smith, of the
Baptist Sunday school, of Woodviile, Ty-
Ter county, Tex, $50. collected by four
children--to wit. Tommy Cruise, Branch
Roberts. Alice Minter. and Irene Hood.
What simple way Of raising money,
and without. cost. 81 was also received
from Little Helpers. at Fork Union. Va.
The Kind of reward 20 be given the chill
dren raising money Is now under con-
tlderation. There may be several kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Cases Before the Justice.

The following cases We're before Justice
Crutchheid yesterday:
Anne Thompson ana Lucy Shepperson
Doth coiorcd) were fined 50 each for ours
ing and abusing each other on the street.
John Leisler, charged with being a
yagrant. was sent 10 jail for thirty days.
". a. Armstrong. for disorderly con-
duct ana for assaultng and cursing Mol
lie Silley. was fined So
Rosa Bell and Ella Rush were fined 2a
each for assaultine and cursing each
other, and Jobn Undertake was fined =
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
On IL Fishing Cruise.

The old Dominion Fishing Club will
start to-day on its annual cruise around
the canes and TO Cobb's Island, to be
gone for about ten days. The club con
sists of the following members: John
+. Mayer. commander; James 7.
Vaughan. Z. y. Taylor. S. MEG. Fisher,
Maurice Clagget. W. NJ. Williams, Park
or Conrad, James Addison, and II. D..
Hotchkss.
The club will, as on former occasions.
ship in the sloop Salie. Of which Captain
ed. Deer, Of Hampton, is the skipper.
The sloop will be taken IN tow on Fri
day evening by the Old Dominion steamer
leaving for Newport News. and from
there the craft will continue It's way I'M
der sail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

4 very interesting part Of the exhibit
N he made by the Department Of House
hold Economy of the Woman's Board
AZ the Cotton states and International
Exposition al Atlanta. will be cooking
By eiectricity Electric stoves VIII be
shown in operation. AMI the process fully
explained. Aladdin's oven, an Invention
of Mr.. Edward Atkinson, the famous
statistlcan, will also be shown. by means
of this oven the heat from an ordinary
OH lomD will cook a dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Was Not Lodge Money.

Officers Tomlinson and Gibson are on
the lookout for the person who robbed
the safe i'm SIR. c. II. divers store, No.
9Di Broad street. Tuesday night and II
is likely that an arrest will soon be made
The robbery was evidently committed by
some one familiar with the business, as
the safe was opened by Use Of the com
bination and of the twenty or more
drawers i'm II none were disturbed ex-
ceut the one in which money is kept. The
SAG taken belonged 10 Mr.. Oliver and
not TO a lodge. as stated yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
THE NORTHERN NECK RAILROAD.
The Counties So Far as Learned vote
subscriptions.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July S.--
(special.)-The election throughout the
counties Of the Northern Neck which was
held to-day to determine whether they
would subscribe TO the capital stock OF
the proposed railroad through that section,
resulted. so far az reports have been re-
ceived at this hour. in the propostions
being overwhelmingly carried. In several
precincts In King George and Lancaster
there was not vote cast against II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Old Halifax Pays Up.

r. a. East the retiring Treasurer of
Halifax county. was in the city yesterday
and paid into the state Treasury $S22. ~.
which is in fun for his account for IL
censes and State revenues of lS9i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
Cicar-EnctOry Turned.

GREENSBORO, n. c.. July 25.-(Spe-
cial "A cigar factory the property of Mr..
John Broadnax, of this city. was burned
this morning. The factory is a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
by II. seldom Taylor 81 Son,
Real-EsLate Aucilon-.rs.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF M Hr.

TRUSTEES SALE of THE III.
l. GUENOH SPRINGS, ~ POWHATAN 90.
ABOUT is MILES FROM RlCuNoAD.
AND CONTAINING 2p ACRES. OF
LAND.-in execution Of deed ot trust
from l. Calvin Sh4fer and wife. f0 ODE
undersigned. dated April Sd. 1891. ana dIf
recorded i'm the Clerk Office " p0Whaf1l
County Court. We viii. az the request 'r
the benenciaries default hlyUE been
made In IL payment OF the debt -ecur.l
sell at public auction. I'm front uf if'
Office Of tn auctoneers, no the clrar
OF Eleventh and Bank streets. m the cy
~ Richmond. Va. on
SATURDAY. JULY T. 1856
NJ y o'clock VI, THE HCGuEN0r
SPRINGS PROPERTY, containing -
acres " land. and having thereon 'lBil
cottages and two fine springs. me rnil lLr
and the other ChalYbfafe water. hoth pea
SAINT and heaitG-g.ying. tn lawn is iAfss
and very attractive Ire .ii'h ~ Niip
property IL about two miles iioA fehllh
station on the Chesapeah ana ONO Iti,
road ltames-RiEer Division. ana - close
10 churches. schools. etc In the haniJ
OF "A live man this can De- made pro-
ductiya property
TERMS. Ecoush DO cd8n 10 pay me COSY
Of executing this trust all rast-due tax
also "a ratable proportion OF the taxes tf
1915 and % discharge the DEBT fccNf
bv said deed. which amounts % A''
principal end S99J5 being the Interest
thereon 10 July IS 1880. and the residue
ncr as the crautor may prescribe, or IN
I'M event 90 default In giving SUCH fl-
rectiOns, then IN two equal lnstIin.'I.'
al one and two years. for p goi '.f
notes. with interest added from day 0l SAFE
and secured by a deed ~ trust
r. -. WORTHAA.
n. W. BOWE
y4 Truste.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
.RUSTEE'S SALE

JE
DOUBLE TENEMF,Nr ,r,,.o.-
nRAME. CONTAINING FACII .RY
inttW,,yJ.M.sSs. ON ASHLAND sTR,'r-l
e = " !, I'm t.s.Ss WASHINGTON AND ctr.l,..
STREETS BY virtue az he rr,,... '.t
a certain Gecd OF trust. d4tef e =
~ Tvs. ana recorded IA the Cl.rl
~ Henrlco County Court. p,tt.a s
y. page ~. default having t..a in
the payment II certain 49,. D"
secured; and being required II, FL, n
VIII sell by auction. On the prr-
FRIDAY. JULY &C. i4- -
at $50 L. NJ, all that LAND -..
improvements thereon. in o.. c..... ID,
Henricc, near the western umf. -
city Of Richmond. on The eo.f. ff,
Ashland street. and ff0rtiny o.
feet, and having depth ol o. r.
tween parallel lines at rlghf mn. Do
TERMS; by consent N au r.-...
Interest, one third cash. l,ar N
and II months. G.. L. UE>...,
Sc q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

~ Denoon, Upper &. Co
Real Estate Agents ana Auctlon,,,,
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
George W. Mayo AucDon..-
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. car.
IL PETS, BIC, Al AUCTION

By direction II parties 9scl.ri-, t....
keeping. I Will SELF. nj 40. gg y... ..-
street, al 1880 a. NJ. '-'
FRIDAY. july O.. iS-
] Nice Silk-Plush parl0r sue.
MoquDt and Brussels plrl0r. r-...t.-
stair. and Han Carpets.
walnut and other Chamh.r e.-t
Dining Room Table. Mahrgany .....,
Refrigg ratOr Hali-Rack D-..t.-.
Glassware. Kitchen Flrntr. .rI
general assortment - misc.
household furniture am arfl..
GEORGE IS STAY.
Jy - A..t...-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
The Relief Corr. Anniversary.

Phil. Kearny WomaDs Relief Corps
celebrated their second anniversary WIN
80 entertainment "Wednesday night