davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
CITIZEN OF PRINCE GEORGE KILL
ED BY A BULL.
Gored So Badly That He Lived Only
Few Momcnts-A Venerable Lady
Passes Awny-Contracts Awarded
Court Matters.
Court Matters

PETERSBURG, VA, June S.-(SpeciaD
Mr.. Henry W. Newcomb, prominent
farmer and popular citizen Of Prince
George county, met with a sad and terri-
BILE death this morning about 10 o'clock.
Mr. Newcomb resided near Jordan's Point
Lighthouse, some fifteen miles from this
city. He had borrowed a young Jersey
bull from nelghbor and was in the act
of leading and turning the animal into
his pasture when he was attacked by
the bull and so badly gored that his
death resulted in few minutes. When
attacked Mr.. Newcomb cried out for help,
and one Of his colored hands ran to his
assistance and drove the Infatuated ami
NAL away, but not until MIR. Newcombs
abdomen had been torn open and the
unfortunate man had been tossed and
dragged for some distance.
The deceased was about 50 years old. and
leaves a wife and two children. He was
man Of fine character, and leaves many
relatives in Prince George and in this
city.
DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.
Mrs. ANNE T.. W I4Bnl ulsu lillS
ing at the venerable age of 50 years. She
was the mother of Mr. Augustus Wright
one Of the most respected and success
full merchants, and Was greatly respected
for her many Christian virtues.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, through
the Collector Of Customs in this city, has
awarded contracts for public supplies for
the custom-house for the ensuing year, as
follows: Coal. w r. Nichols Coal Com
uany. at So per ton; ice. Jackson Hoy;
miscellaneous supplies, to Hobbs q De-
Jarnette Company.
THE CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
Confederate Memoria-Day will Us
observed on Monday, the 10th instant.
The exercises win be simple, consisting OF
music, a military salute, and an address
by Mr.. Charles Trotter Lassiter. Bust
ness Will be closed in the afternoon, ana
there will be great crowd or people al
/ the cemetery, with an abundance or now
.ers. TO do honor 10 the memory or the
| Confederate dead, OF whom some twelve
thousand or more rest in old Blandford-
the most beautiful spot on earth TO the
many thousands who have friends ana
/ relatives buried there.
| The argument in the case Of Jeter VS.
| the Gallilean Fisherman, removed IRON
/ Nottoway TO this city. was 10 have been
| heard in the Circuit Court OF petersburg
| to-day, under an application for inJune-
| ton proceedings, but 1t was continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
HER BRILLIANT DEBUT.
Richmond Girl Makes Decided Hit
Before a. Washington Audience.

One Of the musical events of Washing
ton last week was Miss Annie Louise
Reinhardt's violin-playing at the COM
mencement Of the Mount Vernon Semi
nary.
This young lady is the daughter of MT.
Jacob Reinhardt, Of this city, and Is ex-
ceptionally talented She is studying the
violin under fine artist at the national
capital. While she had appeared before
the Washington public frequently IN
chamber-clubs and in the famous VIII
heinz Orchestra, last we k was the nrst
time that she had stood before the foot
lights in a solo performance. Competent
critics say that Miss Renhardt rendered
Duncla's Fifth Air in a decidedly arts
tic manner. Notwithstanding the fact that
she is only about 10 years of age. The
little lady was fairly smothered with
flowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

forwards the tug struck the boat
on the starboard-side half filling her
with water. Captain Evich and Eben-
PACK clambered from the boat up the
SIDE OF the tug. and were closely followed
by the colored man, who had let 20 his
hold OF the boy. The latter was nowhere
10 be SEEN The river was dragged YES
leruay morning, and not until $3.50 in the
AFTERNOON was the body recovered. from
JUST Delow the coal-chute, near the Chem
.C+I- " oiks' 1t was carried to the under
tahnis establishment Of Mr. j. J. Nc
Donoush. where the post-mortem ex-
animation was held, followed bv the in
guest at $50 o'clock before the County
coroner, Or. a. l.. Leftwich.
me testimony went 10 show that the
captain OF the tug was at the wheel and
hdd lookout forward. and thar tho
Jug carried the regulation red and orea,
nGhts' and, according to his own evi.
uelce' the engines were reversed and
g sr,y means taken 10 avert the cala-,itv
- - OCCUPANTS OF the boat on the other
.a' were unanimous In affirming that
'houSh they repeatedly hailed Tho a.
preaching tug, no notice was TT,
their demonstrations, no bell was nv.
anu no man appeared to be on the loot5,
Jul IL was further stated that tbo,-at
eiS course or the boat was altered so,ea-
RAJ times to try and avert The coil,s,o',
, 'ne course Of the tug was apparently al.
s GER also. The jury, after deliberstIng
-o "a nan nai5 an hour returned the verdict:
-, EA0eIaehtal death; though it is the ont,-
% the Jury that the captain was
somewhat m negligent of his duty" - " 10
AZ! ne jury stood three in favor Of a YER
act OF criminal negligence on the 49, y,
we captain Of the tug and three Fl for % -
cassir, Vi merely accidental death. The
who |,s we IVA, was given by the Coroner
n Mo was inclined to the criminal ~
ghsence' theory. which was ' bna.a ~
mo to meet the urgent protests a.
me dissenting members. P'0'e90S Oh
me me drowned boy was Particularly
- 6,,rI ana promising little fellow. and was
pupil AT the Boys School Of 81 D.
ters Cathedral. His paren+o i 1,' re
no, SloS Lester street, Fulton 1--WE mye az az
,b"e C,, Is a stevedore in the employ 90
the clyde Steamship COMPANY '''pi'y Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Season of Excursions.

Several excursions VIII be run out or
Richmond this week Thursday next the
ladies' Of Grace-Street Baptist church will
run one to Old Point via the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. in order TO give those
who so desire an opportunity OF attending
the Bible conference.
The ladies' OF Seyenth-Stres Christian
church WI run an excursion TO Williams
burg Friday, and a pleasurabe time is
promised all who attend.
Al Blandon Park tomorrow a picnic
vii be given under the auspices Of the
Italian Society. Prince OF Naples. for the
Inauguration OF the flags. The society will
parade the street and Will start from
Thorn's Han at o'clock.
The excursion TO be given TO Natural
Bridge under the auspices OF the Lady
Managers OF the Day Nursery and Free
Rlndercar;en will leave June 18th on the
regular morning train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
RUN DOWN by A TuG-BOAT.
Joseph EvIch Drowned In This Man
rer-The ,Jury's Verdict.

Friday night the steam-tug Glendale
Captain A.. L. Craidoek, ran into small
boat about 200 yards below the Rich
mond Chemical Works. which con-
taIned Captain Phil. Evich. his i2-year-
spld son. Joseph. Mr. J. l.. Ebenhock, and
a colored assistant named Richard Cole
man, resulting in the drowning OF the
boy, Joseph Evich.
The accident occurred, according 10
the testimony given at the Inquest yes
terday. at Sis o'clock. and 1t was stated
that the other occupants OF the boat mar
rowly escaped with their lives. The tug
was on her way 70 take the sloop James
]. Rees In tow. and was three hundred
yards orr more from the scene OF the
fatality when II was first sighted by The
occupants OF the boat. who were In the
act OF hauling IN a seine. An effort was
made 10 get out OF the course OF the tug
by pulling over 10 the Manchester side
OF the river. but he tug apparently al
tered its course and Captain Eyich. be-
coming alarmed, ordered the colored man
10 alter the course OF the boat and pull
towards the Richmond side. When II
was seen that collision was inevitable
Coleman called TO the boy and jumped
overheard with him. and Immediately AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Fulton Personals.

Mr.. w. H. Sears and daughter, OF New
pert News. are in Fulton on business
trip. His wife will arrive to-day for a
short visit TO friends and relatives.
Messrs John Hartwig and John Roach
spent a few DAYS in Washington last
week.
Mrs. Rosa Richardson and her little
son have returned 10 West Point after
a very pleasant stay with MIS-. James
Johnson. on Nicholson street.
Misses Julia and Katie O'Brien and Mr..
Edward O'Connor, OF Portsmouth, Va.
paid short visit to friends on Denny
street last Thursday.
Mr. Thomas O'Connor and Mr.. James
Hartley have returned from Buffalo.
n Y.
Miss s. Coats will leave in few days
for Newport News 20 visit relatives, and
Will be absent for several months.
Mr. Harvey OF Newport News, is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Louis Shonberger, on
Orleans street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Personals and Briefs.

The Paschal season ends with to-day
being Trinity Sunday.
Mr.. s. A. Peter) Fore Is dangerously
i'll at his residence. at Boshens Park.
Mr.. Daniel II. Mahony, OF Philadelphia.
brother of Or. John Mahony, is in the
city.
Elder NJ. L. Staples. OF Manchester.
will preach at the Soldiers Home this
afternoon.
Bishop Van de vyver will celebrate the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of his ordination
on July 18th.
Miss Annie O'Donoghue. OF SIS east
Franklin street. has recovered from her
recent illness.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leslie Watson. Of East
Richmond. have gone to New York for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. Willie d. Price. who has been quite
sick at the Old Dominion Hospital, is
now out again.
Miss Flossie Eiseman, OF Baton Rouge,
La. is the guest OF Miss Rosa Well, lOl
west Clay street.
DR.. George PiclIrell, OF the United States
navy, sailed Tuesday from Brazil on his
way home to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Porter. OF Lynch
burg, Va, are visiting Mrs. r. A. Monta-
que, OF 2ll9 Venable street.
Mr.. r. c. Redman, of No. 1903 Floyd
avenue. Is improving slowly. but is still
under medical treatment
Jacob Cross qualified in the Chancery
Court yesterday as administrator Of the
estate OF Susanna Harris
Miss Grace Curle left Thursday for New
York city 10 spend the summer with her
aunt. Mrs. John y. Burns.
Miss Adele Talbot Archer has returned
from a delightful visit OF several months
TO friends in Atlanta and Augusta, Ga.
Cadet Milton Lee Bloomberg returned
from Blacksburg yesterday TO spend the
summer with his mother. Mrs. II. Bloom
berg.
Mr.. Charles E. Kersey OF Danville,
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and will spend several days with reia-
tiyes.
Mr.. Henry T. Miller had fall in his
room a few nights ago, and was painfully
hurt by. striking his chest against the
bedstead.
Mrs. r. o. Barbour was called TO De-
troit last week by the sudden illness OF
her father. which resulted in his death
on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Z. i. Parham. cashier OF the
Southern Railway Company, is in the city,
and is being greeted warmly by his old
friends here.
The Commandery Of ST. Andrew, No
49, Knights Templar. Will hold called
assembly Monday evening. and Will con-
fer the Red Cross and Tempiar.
Mr.. Kennedy, the Snowman connected
with Wallace's circus, who was on the
wagon when II was struck by the train
is reported to be out OF danger.
The young ladies OF the Belvidere school
as well as the smaller girls OF the kinder
garten, took part in the Fete Champetre
given on Major Glnters lawn Friday
night.
Mr.. Charlie Mitteldorfer has returned
10 Richmond after an absence Of over
twenty years in California. He Is stop
ping with his brother, Mr. Ellis Mittel-
dorfer.
Rev. DIR. w. ". Landrum Is spending
a portion OF his vacation at Cobb's Island.
| His pulpit at the Second Baptist
! church is being supplied by Rev. DR..
| Willlngham.
The Baptist ministers of this city will
have their annual outing at Forest Hiil
! Park tomorrow. All in the city have
been invited to attend. They will spend
the day there.
NJ q. n Carpenter. formsris Of Rich-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

torical coloring drawn from scenes and
events Of the war. The eight vocalists
were assisted In rendering the Vpcal
score by a large, but not very powerful
chorus
Stereopticon views, shown on iarEe
canvas. gave the incident which was
cleyerlv reflected in the music and in
terpreted by the song. The Walker Lght
Guard, under Captain Cunningham, as
sisted in the realistic display, and the
sensational features were contributed by
fireworks and electric artillery.
The entertainment was novel and en-
crossing. and well worth seeing. 1t was
witnessed by a very large audience. War
and Peace" will be REPEATED at 2:SO to-
morrow, and "A Day at the Worlds
Fair" another spectacular at SI5 in the
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Tribute. to George nnhen.

The Mount ST. Joseph Co,lsgian for the
month OF May publishes half-tone photo
OF the late George u. Bahen, with a
short Biographical sketch. 1t also states
that large crayon or oil-painting OF the
dead student viii be appropriately framed
and hung in the parlors OF the college
At meeting OF the Carroll Literary So
clety. OF which Mr.. Bahen was a mem
Der. committee was appointed 10 draft
suitable resolutions on his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Notes from Highland snrjny.

Mr.. Linton. Of Manchester. Is visiting
friends at this place.
Chiidren's-Dsy will be observed at the
Baptist church to-day.
On Friday Miss Dickinson gave her nm
pills picnic. which was very much on
Joyed by all.
The annual picnic OF the Highland
Springs Musical and Literary Association
Will be at Seven Pines. June 18th.
MISS Denie Richardson returned to her
home, near Dumbarton. after having
spent several days with her aunt Mrs.
Mamie Spindle.
The Ladies Aid Society. for the bsne-
Mt or The Baptist church. held a fair,
which was quite a success. a neat sum be-
ing reaized. The useful and fancy ar
tieles were numerous, and the refresh.
ments excellent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
MAJOR JOHN POE PARALYZED.
The Chief of Police Loses the Use of
His Left Side

Major John Poe. Jr.. suffered stroke
OF apoplexy yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in the total paralysis OF his left
side Late last night the symptoms were
slightly more favorable than earlier In
the evening. but the condition OF the
popular Chief was stlll such as to cause
apprehension on the part of his friends.
Major Poe's attack was sudden, and
great shock both 10 his family and to
the community. He was apparently as
well as usual in the forenoon perform "a
the duties OF his Office as usual. wac
bright and cheerful. attended the funeral
or Captain Peasants. ate quite q hearty
dinner. and. as is his custom. slept for
about an hour afterwards. When he
awokeshe thanked one OF his daughters,
who had been tanning him, and told her
she might so. as he was going over to
bis once.
Miss Poa retired huf returned In . few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Funeral OF Captain pIe,.

The funeral Of Captain James p p,Aos
ants TOOK place yesterday morning a. N
O'clock from Trinity church. Tha se-I
wees were conducted BY Rev. Josbm,
nunter' assisted by Rev. r. A. Goodvin
me church was crowded with friends ~ .;
me dead officer and a very large nnnher
OF CITY officials were present. The de-.
tan OF forty policemen was augmented bv
nearly every officer who was not on duty
III. hunters remarks relative 10 de-
1 ~ were very touching and beautiful
tain Frank Cunningham sang verv sweet :
~, Good Night"
Among the floral offerings. which vera
handsome and mum arous was one fron
the ofhcers OF the First District. II was
column OF white roses, surmounted bv
pure white dove. At the base were
the words, "Our Captain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
MRS. DAVIS FEELS GRATEFUL.
Deeply Touched by the Respect
shown the Presidents Memory.

Deeply Touched by the Respect
shown the Presidents Memory.
Nothing could more 1ttingiy portray the
love and respect OF the southern people
for the memory Of the Confederacy's pres
;dsnt than the spontaneous action OF the
different States In sending beautiful floral
tributes to be placed on Mr. Davis's
grave Memorial-Day. The Davis section
was literally filled with handsome floral
designs. They came without any appeal
or request having been made for them.
4 copy OF the Dispatch OF May 3lst, con-
tanning a description OF the several Of
ferings and telling where they were from,
was mailed 20 Mrs. Davis by a friend
here, and this Is her graceful reply, re-
oeived By the Dispatch yesterday:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, not having been
informed OF the names OF individuals. de-
slreS TO offer her acknowledgements
through the press to those dear people
VINO decorated the graves OF her hus-
band and children on Decoration-Day. and
also to AL others who testified their re-
hpect and love for him IN this way.
Their kindness viii be grateful and
taered memory TO her family ard her
self"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
BalI-CIub's Lawn Party.

The Chestnut Hill Baseball Club
gave lawn-party on the school-house
grounds Friday night. There was a. very
large number OF persons present. and
the evening passed pleasantly with the
aid OF such delights as music. dancing.
ana good-fenowship. The Chestnut HiiI
Brass Band. under the direction OF Mr..
Joseph Fourqurean. Jr., played several
selections during the evening, and gave
much pleasure by their skilful interpre-
tations. The band has only been organ
lied recently. and has already attained
q considerable degree of proficiency. Re
freshments were served during the eve
ming at city prices. the proceeds from
which viii be devoted 10 the beneft Of
the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
81. Only 81.

Round-trip tickets 20 Norfolk or Now-
port News Saturday night. June - ia3
on the new and handsome steamer P0ca-
hontas. good 20 return the f0ii9wirs Tues.
day. Steamer win leave Richmond -
10 O'clock; returning VIII leave Norfolk
az r. NJ, June ~. arriving f
Richmond in time FOR the electrc-caEs.
No dust. and cool brecZes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Desiring 20 show an appreciation M 'fs
faithful service az orr employee. w' ".h
close az o O'Clock T. 81. comm ur,rs I.rt
18th and ending September l.tl ueN.
and on Saturdays 40 D o'clock -. ~
Hoping the public viii apprac.at. rn
motive and continue their liberal patron
age within the hours NAMED 4urrs tt
heated term
Respectfully
WALTER ID. MOSES & co.
1905 T.. Main ST. Opposite P0st-OHce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
THE INNEs BAND FESTIVAL.
opening Entertainment Given al
the HnlE-lsnrL f1A

thc baif-Park Last Night.
a vocal and instrumental first part OF
Tar more than ordinary merit followed by
an elaborate musical spectacle OF stirring
incident and dramatic interest were the
salient features OF the lines festival.
which opened at the Base Ball Park last
The lnnes Band. while not a first-rate
organization. is a very carefuny-worked
up second-rate one. The results OF the
tafeiui working up are sdmifable; the
fHioo'hhs1s. Ia" perfect sostenuto. the
unDiohen TOW % tone testify TO an al
Ino@t perfect orchestral execution In pas
sages which lend themselves 10 such
treatment N''
the vocalist Dir. ". A. Xanten. who
possesses a powerful and well-traIned
tenor rcbnsto. OF good quality. and Miss
Marie J. Wichmen. whose voice II a con-
tralto OF wide range ana sympathetic
quality. were deseyediy encored Tor their
finished Interpretation OF their solos !n
The first part
War and Peace" which constitutes
the latter hair Of the programme is Z
muneSl spectacle OF constantly naovine
'seadsnt admirably portrayed. with an his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
c. & o. Excursion TO OLD Point and
Norfolk sunday, June 10th.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $40 o'clock A. NJ. arrives at Old Point
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ Returning.
leaves Old Point AT o'clock p. NJ.
Tickets bought to 80 on this train for
Norfolk good 10 return on Mondays
tram. Round trip 10 Norfolk and old
oint Cay 81. Tickets for sale at train.
CAPTAIN JAMES I. BAILEY & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
MrdhlngH i'm June.

We have n large and varied assortment
% rich and fashionable Diamond Oua-
ments. suitable for wedding
Brooches. Pendants and BgiI Wrs1ths
OF pearl and diamond orramcnfatilu.
Elegant Sterling silver Pieces Iu ill u
the latest designs and patterns. az prices
greatly reduced.
THE NOWLAN COMPANY.
gH east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

An artist is 20 be ln the window *
Julius Meyer < Sons. corner Sixth ard
Broad this week. AID his pictures VIII
be sold 10 any one who wants Urm u
less than the cost o. some frames. Thus
n will sell an original and genuine ole
painting, In glt frame sizes HyZ
inches. FOR 7Jc. a painting. sIEs 5iN3
inches. with a heavy bronze frame, t1r
Il a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Flower mixsion-Day at the Peniten-
tlnry.

A delegation OF ladies from the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union went 10 the
penitentiary yesterday afternoon and dis
tributed flowers among the convicis.
Every inmate OF the institution was pre-
scented with flower and the poor unfor-
tunates seemed 10 thoroughly appreciate
the klndness " the ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Bible Conference at ola Point, June
nth 10 18th.

The Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company Will sell round trip tickets 70
Old Point al one fare rate for trains
OF June sth TO 18th; good 70 rei4fa
until June 18th.
The conference Will be conducted ~
Rev. A. c. Dixon, ID. d.. and the s1s'i
will be under the leadership Of 49,
IA. Jacobs Mr.. aioody's Ne.l-kncwn sins-
err. Special hotel rates Tor those attend
ing the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Watches, CLOCKS, Jewelry,

A. Gipperich. practical matchmaker and
jeweller. formerly with Mr.. James r.
Tyler. Is now located at No. $40 east
Main street. All work entrusted 10 me
viii receive my personal attention
Charges moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Maple Shade Inn. Pulaski: Hotel Roa-
noke. WytheWlle. Mountain Lake ANe-
ehany; Crocketfs Arsenic Lifhl3. yellow
Sulphur and Blue Ridge Springs. and
other popular resorts on e lEe ot fr'
Norfolk and Western railSad aro now
open For list and an Information aga
ply at company's Office. IS east Mtla
street. r. W CsURTNEY
District Passenger AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Attend the Great Closlng-Oui sale OF
Spring and Summer Goods anc Auction
bargains from Janray's sale OF Mhts
,;oods Carr..tS Nattings. Rugs. etc, etc,
now going on at Mltteldorfers. az east
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Fresh Shrimrs ean be had az Gus z.
Dclarue's. 30 Main street. near Ninth
the best Lunch-Counter Ia the city. Meals
served To ardsp fsasn \. n. to 8 p. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Norfolk reached quickest and bes, oy
Norfolk and Western railroad New
schedule furnishes the most comfortable
early evening ride between Richmond ara
the seashore. Tickets, rates, and al IN
formation at SIS Main street
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agsat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Get Copy strangers story,

the latest, the prettlest the most popo
ar song published. call az fLclin9ns
Music Co.'S and see the music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

The Greatest Bargains and largest stock
OF Mattings IN the city AZ hitIeicoFtcf .
al east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Twenty drops Of tho aeaaine ASeosresi bir-
gyms. manufactured only by Dr J. G. b sssssfs
!. soas, impArt del;cioas navor ~ cola aF'AAs
ga o<~s>as 81 -sa>rs>e s,a>>asA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

read our new advertisement; In to-
Gays pay ~ 3 4. MIrTELDORFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
The Lntcst snnr Ont.

is The Strangers Story. very PRETTY Get
a copy RICHMOND MUSIC 60.