davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

marks never failed TO command attention
and applause
Mr. Fairless was born in Gates county,
y. c.. August a. 1858. His father was
a farmer. and, after suffering the ruinous
effects OF the late civil war. he died In
1865. leaving the main responsibility OF
the family resting upon the boy. then
but 10 years of age. The only opportuni-
ty for an education afforded w. X.
Fairless was three months at a common
country school. At the age OF Is he moved
10 Portsmouth, Va, with his three
sisters. and went into the United States
navy-yard as a water-boy in the steam
engineering department. His aptitude for
learning was readily discovered. and he
was given an opportunity to learn the
rnachinist trade. in which line he went
to the top of the ladder. and was the
master machinist Of the same department
for more than four years, having beeH
removed by the present Secretary OF the
Navy. lie has held various positions OF
trust and responsibility, and has been
the choice Of many Of the voters OF his
party in the Second District foreCongress.
Politically. Mr.. Fairloss IS a Republican.
ALEXANDER y. MCULLOCH.
Mr. Alexander 3. McCulloch, chairman
Of the Legislative Committee, fTst saw
the light OF day in Edinburgh, Scotland
on August q, 1867. and IS, therefore, In
his 29th year. His parents emigrated TO
America I'm 1870, and the following year
located in Manchester, where he has re-
sided ever since.
Leaving school nj 19. Mr.. McCulloch
went to the printing-ofiice, and at the
early age OF 1912 years was full-
ncdged iourneymHn printer, being one OF
the youngest members Typographical
Union No. % mas ever enrolled. lie
represented his union in the Richmond
Trades Council for nearly two years
and was unanimously chosen as delegate
10 the last international Typographical
Convention. which met I'm Louisville. Ky.
in 1891. He has also filed the office OF
president OF his union. and IS at present
one OF the trustees. In the Trades Coun-
ell Mr.. NcCulloch held the Office OF cor
responding and recording secretary for
two terms. He was chosen chairman
Of the councils Legislative Committee
last November, and filled the position so
satisfactorily 10 organized labor through
ont the state that on last Wednesday
the convention by unanimous vote elect
ed him to the same Office although he
was not a delegate 20 the convention.
Mr.. McCulloch Is also a member OF the
General Executive Board OF the Inde'
pendent Knights OF Labor, and Is past
maeter-workman Of Altrurlan Assembly
OF this city. Mr.. McCulloch Is an ac-
tive. earnest worker IN the ranks Of Ia
Dor. who strives to bring nearer the day
when.
Man TO man. the world DER
Shall brothers be. for n that
Mt. NcCulloch has been selected by the
Richmond Trades Council TO represent
II on the list Of speakers at the Labor
Dav celebration at ocean View
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
NEW HOME FOR INcURABLEs.
Plans About Compieted-To LIN,
Cornerstone Next Month.

Mr.. Edgerton S. Rogers. to whom was
assigned the task OF drafting plans for
the new Home for Incurables to be built
in this city. has about completed his
work. and the structure will. in all pro-
liability. be constructed at the corner Of
Robinson and Broad streets.
In architecture, the new home, which
Is 10 cost not more than a5,OO), will be
Of the style known as modified Colonial
It's full frontage will be 40 feet. The
main part OF the building VIII be four
stories high while the two wings will be
three stories high each me Kitchen and
service department will be in the rear Of
the main building. The only excavations
win be for the boiler. fuel, and storage
rooms Five feet from the ground will
he the main floor. porch L. feet wide
will extend around the entire building. It's
roof being terraced, virtually making two
porches.
The main portion OF the front floor Will
be taken up with the physicians depart
ment. general Offices and dispensary. On
the right will be recepton-room, and
further back a large dining-room, which
will serve also for board meetings. There
will also be a pantry, china closet, laun-
dry. drying, and janitors room. An ele-
vator will be put in, and rise from the
ground floor TO the fourth floor II Will
be- a very large one and OF the infirmary
style. being Of sufficient size to carry a
cot which may hold sick person.
Seventy patients may be accommodated
at ono time. The building will be OF
brick. with slate stills, lintels, and trim
mlngs. The cOrnlces will be OF copper,
and the roof Of tin. The architect has
drawn his plans 50 that there will be a
roof-garden on top OF the home, where In
mates may 90 in autumn, spring. and
winter to enjoy sun-baths. and to enjoy
q breeze on the hot nights OF summer
The work on the institution viii DO be-
gun at very early day. and will be
carried on as rapidly as possible.
Architect Rogers IS preparing 10 make
the contracts now. The cornerstone will
be laid some time next month. Lodge OF
Strict Observance, No. 2J7. A. +. and A.
NJ, Mr. y. NJ. CrutchGeld, worshipful
master has been invited TO lay the stone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
TO RUN AROUND THE PARK.
Traction Compnny's Petition VIII
BE Presented To-Morrow.

The Richmond Traction Company Will
at tho session Of the Committee on
Streets, to be held tomorrow afternoon
present petition FOR permission to build
a loop around the edge OF Chimborazo
Park, and run its cars entirely around
the brow OF the hill encircling the beauti-
ful pavilion and band-stand to be erected.
A movement IN this connection was
started some time ago by the people who
are fond Of going ont to Chimborazo
and enjoying the music. refreshing
breeZes, and romantic scenery every eve
ming 1t is conceded that this park IS
destined TO become a great resort and
that 10 allow the cars 10 run entirely
around It would make It even more at
tractive than It IS 10 visitors. and home
people, as well.
President Williams. Of the Traction
Company, says that the pavilion will be
very artistic, and that everything about
1t will be first-class. The E1ast-End
people have greatly enjoyed the con-
certs the company have given on the hill.
and they are awaiting the erection OF the
pavilion with eager expectancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

PRESIDENT THOMAS y. DORNIN.
Norfolk. while they were strenuousy en-
.eavorIne 10 secure tho passage OF labor
Hesitation by the last General Assembly.
Tie unions in many parts OF the STATE
r.--a dfmcDlt Of access. and the work Of
--l-uring their endorsement Of the mea-
..res and their practical cooperation was
slow and ofttimes unsatisfactory. u
Ills report 70 the Richmond Trades Coun-
I'D. tns chairman of the Legislative Com
r.tt.e made strong plea for the prompt
o-..u.zltion OF a state Federation OF La
hrr. This recommendation was endorsed.
and last March the Richmond central
body appointed a committee OF I'VE 10
f-Es the matter under consideration, ana
nen invited tho Central Labor Union Of
Southeast Virginia comprising Noriolk'
Portsmouth and contiguous territory TO
appoint q similar committee for pur-
poses ~ Joint conference. The Richmond
COMMITTEES consisted % Messrs w. II.
MAYO John T. Chapel. and James Mel
son Wood. OF Altrurian Assembly. indie
pendent knights OF Labor; Thomas Neis-
llr 90 Richmond Lodge Of Machinists.
ana Walter Brown Of Typographical
Tunn 40 Q0 The committee Of South
eastern Virginia consisted Of Messrs.
Cline O.. Houston. j. A. OConnOr, ID.
u Rearl0u IT, O.. walker and W. II
Warr.cl, The two committees were
merged into one and elected Mr. W. VI
M.yo OF Richmond. as chairman, and
G- Houston. Of Norfolk, secretary.
INVITED TO ELECT DELEGATES.
ire t0lnt committee promptly issued
circular letter TO every labor organization
i- .te State. inviting them 20 elect dele
gates 70 a convention 10 be held for the
purpose OF organizing q state federation
q rtr-fve organizations, representing
=. .tmord. Norfolk Portsmouth, Newport
E.ws Roanoke Danvinc Nanaemond
county, and Isle OF Wight county re-
H.rI.I hy elcctng delegates Richmond
end August nth and 18th were chosen.
respectively. as the place and date OF
t..fre the convention.
Tho personnel az the gathering was
ample guarantee that they would accom-
-l the work for which they had as
selulel Never d.d q more harmonious
end orderly convention meet inside Of
oar gates. Not that there were no Tadi-
... aifereuces Of opinion touching the
various topics dciihcrated upon by the
ll.y. the discussions proved the con-
fary But whom the pros ana the cons
l.- each been heard a common ground
vrereou an could stand was reached in
every instance. a happy omen IS 10 that
Virginia WorkIngmen. representing every
school of religious. political, and economic
thought can march forward TO the ace
t.Urlsament OF so difficult a task with
tIua Uuau.mity as characterized the or
Car.ZaUCU OF the state Federation.
lte expedition aud completeness with
va.ca ths work was done can justly be-
aIG.rlted 90 competent officers and pains
.akus committees who won and retained
o. le end the confidence and support OF
..l1a whom they represented.
ITS PRIMARY OBJECTS.
Tho primary objects OF a State fedora
ton arc. Old TO extend the work OF or
gniz.ng the wage-workers. CO 90
Ht,y effort % secure the enactment OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

flfss AA4.-@As D. ~ - A-i~A)'AAs
Chairman Committee on Legis!auon) &.
Union on State Federation. and was the
chairman Of his delegation in the conven-
lion. He was temporary and permanent
secretary Of the meeting. and was one
OF tho hardest workers here. Mr.. Hous-
ton SIS a printer by trade. and a member
of Norfolk Typographical Union, No. 81,
or which organization he has just COM
pletcd his third term as corresponding
and recording secretary He was one OF
the originators Of the Central Labor
Union Of Southeastern Virginia. OF which
he has been the secretary since its in
cept0n, having been present at every
meeting. lie started the Iabor-Day cele-
bration IN Norfolk last year. and made
record. 10 having been the first successful
AFFAIR. financially and otherwise. In the
history Of the labor movement In that city.
Mr.. Houston has travelled extensively
over the country. and been a close OBJ
server OF the needs and methods of labor,
and is a writer of considerable repute,
having written for "a number OF labor
and reform journals. rs well as the daily
press I'm several cities. lie was at one
time on the city stan Of the Chicago
Times. under WILDER +. Storey. Mr..
Houston was born in Illinois in 1866 mar
ried IN Columbus, o., and has two chill
dren. liis grandparents on Doth slues
were Vlrginians-the Craigs and Hous-
tons both being well known in Western
Virginia.
Mr. W. II. FAIRLESS.
An honor nttingly bestowed was that I'm
selecting for temporary chairman and
president OF the State Labor Federation
Convention Mr.. w. H. Fairless. OF Ports
mouth, a member OF the Machinists'
Lodge, Of that city. and delegate from
the Central Labor Union Of Southeastern
Virginia, the wisdom OF which was shown
by the smoothness OF the proceedings.
and the fair rulings, emanating from
correct knowledge OF parliamentary law.
Further than this. Mr.. Fairless Is a
speaker OF much eloquence. and his re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
LABOR FEDERATION.
WHAT THE STATE ORGANIZATION
list PERFECTED MEANS.
poW THE MOVEMENT BEGAN.
ia. ORIGIN In the Central Trades
and Labor Couneil-Its Cardinal
,.-t,ciplcs - Personnel of It's
Omccrs.


ODD. orau.zaaon OF the state Fedora
els. 90 Labor OK Virginia marks an era
.. tr, history OF organized labor IN the
o,s D,n.r.on. The work Of the labor
..-,l,fen. which met IN this city on
.r...sev ana Wednesday OF last week.
,..s Che frs.ton Of a hope that had been
,.-.-.rnosi ln the heart OF many an honest
A., Of toll Tor years past On two
o.ter occasions within the past decade
bad r.eresentatlves from the organized
GRADES % the various sections OF the
...~monweaIth assembled for the pur-
-,.e or taking this important step OF
f,5sraton. but as Robert Burns says,
.rre best-laid plans OF mice ana men
rang az, a-g.cy." and the delegates dis
r.-s.d without having accomplished the
work which had called them together.
rut tho constant demonstration OF the
,.,rse of state federatons TO the toiiing
masses OF those States in which they
bad been Instituted strengthened the de-
domination OF representative trades
r-iorists i'm Richmond and Norfolk 10
r...s virginia iu lire with New York
S.w Jersey. Massachusetts,. Ohio Hi
r5.s. Wisconsin. Iowa, Michigan and
other states which have taken the initia-
.ts lu establishing fsierations.
HOW TT STARTED.
The need of a state organization was
s..rv felt by the Trades Councils Le-
-..t...... ~ pfehruou1 and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

select competent and aggressive men as
district organizers. whose duty II Will be
70 assist the existing unions In increasing
their membership and TO institute new
organizations wherever possible IL IL
confidently believed by many that by this
means che numerical strength OF the
Virginia trades unions can be increased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
from j. r. Iauterbach and wife to the
trustees OF Home Building Company per-
petuaD dated November 10. 1894, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office OF Rich
mond Chancery Court, IN Deadlock l53
y, page 49, which was given TO secure
the payment OF a certain sum OF money
therein mentioned, default having been
made I'm the payment OF a part thereof,
and being directed by the Board of Direc-
tors OF said Home Building Company
PerpetuaD. we will proceed 20 sell, at
public auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY. AUGUST II. 1896.
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. the above mentioned
REAL ESTATE, being the same conveyed
by said deed OF trust and fully described
therein.
THIS PROPERTY IA TO BE SOLD
NOW WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE
AT THE RISK AND COST or MRS.
MATILDA A. LAUTERBACH, WHO
PURCHASED 1T AP a RECENT SALE,
BUT HAS FAILED TO SETTLE FOR
SAME.
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay the cost
OF sale all past-due taxes; also, ratable
share II the taxes OF 1896 and the sum
Of 1866. which Is the amount now due
on the debt, secured by said deed, and the
balance at and II months for negotiable
notes, with interest added and secured by
Y. d. HARGROVE,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
"A. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Trustees OF Home Building Company
Rerpetual) au u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO GOOD
MEDIUM-SIZED
BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. sli AND GIG WEST MAIN STREET
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF deed Of trust dated
Tune Is. 1880. and duly recorded In the
Chancery Court for the city OF Richmond,
In Deed-Book al b. page II, / will, at the
reouest of the beneficiary. there having
been default in the payment Of the debt
secured. sell by auction, on tho premises,
'' MONDAY. AUGUST IT, 1896.
NJ 6 o'clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY con-
veved by said deed consisting OF the two
briclx dwellings above referred 10, stu
ated on the north side OF Main street
between Cherry and Linden streets, 'front.'
ine n feet s Inches, and running back Us
fest 70 an alley 10 feet wide
The houses Will be sold separately and
nresent an excellent opportunity to secure
GOOD. medium-siZed homes in choice To-
''TSFRMs: Cash sufficient TO pay costs
~ executing the trust and taxes 10 day OF
sale' and TO discharge the unpaid portion
OF the debt. amounting to 300, with in
terest thereon from June % 1896: and the
residue upon such terms "a the grantOrs,
their personal representatives., or assign
NAV prescribe and direct, or I'm default
Of such direction. then upon equal Gre
dits OF six and twelve months, for notes
with interest added, and secured by a
deed OF trust upon the property.
au II y. W. BOWIE Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
To visit MIR. DiBgman ut Virginia
Beach.

A delegation OF Shriners will go to Vir-
ginia Beach next Sunday 10 meet Imperial
Potentate Harrison Dingman. who will
be there at that time. The party Will
DO led by Captain Cunningham. tina po-
tentate OF Acca Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE
Il or
A NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING ON RANDOLPH STREET.

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust. dated June
~, 1891, from Charles Baur and Mary ",
his wife, to the undersigned trustees, duly
recorded I'm the Clerks office OF Richmond
Chancery Court, IN Deed Book ls3 b.,
page 3Ol, 10 secure the payment OF IA GER
tain bond therein described. and default
having been made, and being required by
the beneficiary so 10 do. We viii sell at
public auction, on the premises.
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1886.
at $50 p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
In said deed, as follows:
"All that lot OF land lying and being In
the city OF Richmond. Va, with improve
ments thereon, commencing q feet from
the southwest corner of Randolph aud
Jacquelin streets, thence running south
wardly and fronting on the west line OF
Randolph street 10 feet. and back between
parallels lines 40 feet TO i0-foot alley.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense OF sale
and N,W23s. balance due on said bond,
and all unpaid taxes; and balance In six
month";. or as grantor In said deed may
prescribe. While the above are the terms
OF sale In said deed. yet, by consent OF
all parties interested, other and very ioe-
raj terms may be announced at the sale.
JULIUS STRAUS,
w. j. WESTWOOD.
J. THOMPSON BROWN.
]. Thompson Brown & Co.. Aucsioneessss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PkO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Ihh
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

ottHEIAHY CLlNT G. HOUSTON.
tlcn legislation as viii tend 10 destroy
Rsiy cause Of social discomfort. and
esDsutute therefor laws and customs
Nhlch viii guarantee 10 every man. wo-
man and child tho right 10 lie. liberty
ana Tie pursuit Of happiness"
ne Executive Committee Of the Fede-
's"0A WiD, IN the course OF = week,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
AUCTION sALEs--sTonday.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
THAT LARGE TOBACCO-FACTORY.
fronting on the alley between Main and
Franklin streets, and Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, formerly occupied by
the late William A. Chalkley. The fix
lures in this factory are for sale. They
consist of one engine and boiler, steam
pipes tOaacco-screws, etc.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR e son,
au u 1876 Eleventh and Bank streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
PRESIDENT DORNIN.

Mt. Thomas +. Dornin, the president
OF the State Federation, was born in
Richmond. May Z. 1855. and moved 20
Manchester when quite young. He is a
machinists. having served his apprentice
ship at the Richmond and Danville rail-
road shops. I'm Manchester. After finish
ing his apprenticeship. in 1886. he spent
several years travelling through the
Southern States.
He entered the labor movement in 1889
when he became O. member of the Ma
chinists' Union. After serving in various
capacities. he was made master mechanic
of his union, and is now serving his
third term I'm that Office. When the Dis
trict Lodge Of Machinists on the Rich
mond and Danville system was organized
he represented the employees OF the
Richmond and Danville shops. Msnches-
ter. IN tho convention I'm Atlanta, and
was made district master qnachinist
He has represented his union in the
Central Trades and Labor Council for
three terms, serving IN the capacity Of
recording secretary for three terms.
SECRETARY CLINT c. HOUSTON.
BY a rising vote Mr.. Clint. c. Houston,
Of Norfolk. was chosen secretary Of the
Virginia Federation Of Labor. In view
Of the fact that Mr. Houston was the
prime factor IN bringing about, through
his untiring efforts. the successful meet
ing Of the past week, this honor was well
deserved. and Il must have caused him
to feel rewarded in a measure for his
hard work of the past three months TO
this end.
Mr.. Houston was secretary of the joint
Committee OF Richmond Trades and
Labor Council and Norfolk Central Labor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
WANTED,

TO RENT TO TWO OR THREE GEN
tlemen. two delightful third-story rooms,
on west Franklin street, with every home
comfort. Address, No. 7l3 west Main
street care Carrier a., city. au IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
BY ]. H. Valentine, Auctioneer.
DBREMTORY AUCTION SALE


Il OF
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
FIXTURES AND STOCK.
By direction OF Mrs. J. r. Clark, who
is declining business, l will sell at No
1905 east Main street, without limit or re-
serve.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1895,
commencing at 1880 A. NJ, complete
BAKERS OUTFIT, consisting I'm part or
Bread Troughs, Pans. Machines, Cracker
Machines. &C., Store Fixtures, large lot
Candy Cases, Double-Dcck Showcase, l
Counter-Case. Wall-Case, Counter and
Platform Scales. several good Counters, l
very fine Walnut Roller-Top Desk, with
Revolving Chair; l Ceiling Electric Fan,
&C. &c.
TERMS: Cash, and sale positive.
J. II. VALENTINE,
au 16-Su&W2t AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
FOR RENT,

A DELIGHTFUL SECOND FLOOR
with five rooms, bath. hot and cold water;
with children need apply. Address J. w.
f., care Dispatch office. au l6-Su& W.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE Ii
Nos. iAi, i4ii 10, i4t3, 14i6, t4l7
WEST LEIGH STREET,
AND
H3, 7f5, 7i7< 7i9, 72i, and 72S
BOWIE STREET.

In execution OF a deed OF trust 10 me,
dated June -, 1882, OF record In the Clerks
office OF Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book 146 A, page l23. default having been
made in the payment OF a note therein
secured. and being required so TO do by
the holder OF said note, will, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1896,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, sell
the ELEVEN FRAME DWELLINGS,
located az above described. These houses
contain six rooms each.
TERMS: While the terms Of the deed
require all cash. by consent OF all in inte-
rest, the terms will be one fourth cash;
balance I'm g. u, and IS months, evidenced
by notes, bearing per cent. interest, and
secured by trust deed.
au l6 r. A. CATLIN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
By George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
% and "a north Ninth street.
0FFTOE SAFE AND DESK, SIDE
" SADDLE. HARNESS,
FURNITURE. ETC. AT AUCTION.

I will sell, at my auction-house. at
1890 a. NJ.
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1896,
Fine Combinatlon-Lock Iron Safe, be-
longing to the estate of Thomas Ruther-
rOord, deceased.
Side Saddle, l Saddle and Double Har-
ness.
Oak. Marble-Top, and other Chamber
Suits, WardrObes, Bullets. Bed and
other Lounges. Bureaus, Washstands,
Bedsteads, Tables, Springs, Carpets
Feather Bed, Pillows, New Towels,
Table-Cloths, Homes. Clocks. Hanging
lamps, Scales, Glassware, Crockery
Stoves, and a large assortment Of mis-
cellaneous articles.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
au 16 Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
NEW INTEREST AWAKENED.

The recent convention has unques-
tionably awakened new interest I'm the
labor movement throughout the State
New and closer friendships have been
formed between organizations, and the
individuals composing them. and there is
every reason FOR believing that the State
Federation viii prove the strongest link
IN the chain that connects one organiza-
ton with another and creates COM
,punffv OF Interest