davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Movement TO Enlarge schoOi-On
to RichmOnd-Perso

RALEIGH y c. June Especially
At the last Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
ton, of this diocese, a committed com
posed OF Bishop Cheshire, Rev. DR.. Mar
shall. and Messrs. Lawrence Holt. ID. j.
Cooper. and Charles r.. Johnson was APP
pointed to take steps to make ST. Mary )
Female School the school for the entire
province OF North Carolina, including the
dioceses of East Carolina and North Car
DINA. and the missionary jurisdiction OF
Asheville. Wednesday this committee
met here. Propositions regarding the To-
cation OF the school was made by VIII
mlngton, Greensboro, and Salisbury. and
several sites in Raleigh were offered.
The committee decided TO ask for further
propositions. st. Mary's school Is To-
Gated here. II is desired to increase its
field Of work, TO have all the dioceses take
Il in hand and to have 1t suitably
endowed. For many years It's students
came from all parts OF the South, but now
its area OF patronage is more limited.
The Board Of Agriculture has purchased
some land 45xl00 feed In rear Of its pre-
sent building and will make an addition
TO the museum and to the chemical
station The movement is to greatly en-
large the museum and TO add new de-
partment TO 1t.
ON TO RICHMOND.
The estimate made here is that from
$500 to 5000 veterans will represent North
Carolina at Richmond in July. This Is
twice the number which il was at first
thought would attend.
Cotton men here say the weather Is
perfect for that crop. and that they never
saw the prospect for II finer.
on the 9th instant two life-term prison.
ers-Bob Pratt and Ernest Williams-es-
capped from the penitentiary. Yesterday
man named Egerton captured them
both on train in Johnston county. To-
day he was paid 500 for the capture
one OF the men had a rifle. Egerton
obtained a description of the men. who
are murderers, from a guard.
Personal.
Mrs. Holt, widow Of Ex-Governor Holt,
has gone TO Saratoga 10 spend the sum-
mer.
The local military will act as a guard
ct the double execution at Lumberton.
The Sheriff makes this request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
MEETING OF LEE CAMP.
VIII Assist at the Reception tn Mrs.
Dayis-Othcr Matters.

Lee Camp held one OF its regular meet
ings last night. Commander James T.
Gray presided Several veterans were
elected members. A letter was received
from Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, asking that
the camp appoint committee to assist
In receiving Mrs. jefferson Davis at the
Confederate Museum July S0th. The re-
quest was complied with. The committee
will be announced hereafter.
A telegram from $. II. Web
ster, Auburn. n. Y. asking II Lee
Camp would consider an invitation 10 a
reunion at Auburn on July 4th. was re-
ceived and read Commander Gray
answered the telegram, returning the
thanks OF the camp. and stating that II
was impossible for the camp to attend,
as II had made arrangements 10 attend
the unwilling of the monument at WIN
chester, Va, on that date.
a stirring appeal was received from
the Stuart Monument Association.
An invitation was received from Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Purcell. chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the memorial SER
vice OF the Confederate Memorial Lite
rary Society. requesting the camp 10 at
tend the memorial services at St. Pauls
church during sunday night. June 18th,
AT o'clock. The camp accepted.
The camp extended an invitation 10 the
Daughters of the Confederacy to occupy
IL hall on July 1st from II 10 10 o'clock.
A communication was read from the
Sons Of Veterans in reference 10 forming
a general camp Of the Sons for the South
ern States. The camp endorsed the plans
Of the Sons To issue a call for general
meeting Of the Sons during the reunion.
and appointed the following committee to
cooperate with their comrades: Thomas
i. Pollard. John Boiling, and Thomas w.
Sydnor
Mr.. d. Smith Redford made most
gratifying statement In regard to the pro-
gress he is making on the children's bril-
gade.
A beautiful tablet. containing the names
of the Building Committee OF Lee Camp
Hall, was presented to the camp, and put
I'm an appropriate place on the wall
1T was designed and executed by Comrade
Andrew ]. Wray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
DEATHS.

ALvEY.-Died. in Ashland. June u
1896. at $50 O'Clock. EDWARD. infant SON
Of Edward and Ida f. Alvey; aged 6
months and 3 days.
The remains will arrive al Elba station
at o'clock THIS Saturday EVENING.
and the funeral service will be held at
the grave i'm Hollywood. at $50 o'clock.
The friends OF the family are invited TO
attend.
JACKSON.-Dled, June 18th, at 40 A..
NJ. BERTHA LEE. infant daughter Of
Rosa Warren and Lee =. Jackson; aged
II months.
Funeral will take place THIS (Satur-
day. EVENING at 800 o'clock from resi-.
dence, No. 2S22 east Grace street. Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend.
KAHL.-Died, Friday. June 18th, at IL
A. NJ, at the residence OF her grand
mother. at Swansboro', Va, LIZZIE. in.
FAINT child OF j. ii. and Mary n. kahlI
aged % months.
Funeral from bate residence TO-DAY at
8 o'clock. Friends of family Invited to
attend.
TALIAFERRO.-Died. at the residence
OF Major Thomas A. Brander. at 1911,
o'clock Thursday night LAWRENCE
HAY, infant son OF William NJ. and Louise
Brander TaIiaferro. aged months.
Funeral THIS Saturday MORNING
at 10 o'clock from the residence. No. 10
north Fourth street.
WATTs.-Died. suddenly. at A. H.,
June 18th, at the residence OF her brother.
Stephen Putney. Mrs. ELIZA p. WATTa
In the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral from Broad-Street Methodist
church at +. NJ. TO-DAY Saturday..
Itne 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
HOusefurnishingG Goods
SUPRENE VALUES!

500 Genuine Carlsbad China Hand
Painted Cups and Saucors good. big
size. value. &c, to-day pair loc.
Genuine 4-quart Granite Enamelied Pre-
serving Kettles. value oOc., for lSc.
Polished Oak or Mahogany, Cobbler-
or Wood Seat Rocker, good value at
81, for S2.40.
SIS Baby-Carriage. finely upholstered.
RULED narasol, foot brake to stop car
riage, 1886.
Royal Handkerchief Saratoga Wash
board, DC.
Granite Enameled MIX or Pudding
Pans sc.
I-gallon on-Cans. &c.
2-quart Tea or Coffee-Pots, sc.
S-inch Oval Berry Dishes, finely
finished, an excellent imitation OF cub
glass and worth l0c., to-day each &c.
Large size genuine Mexican Ham.
mocks, strong enough to hold two peo-
pie, to-days price 800.
Nutmeg-Graters. 1c.
80 Brass Tables, SKIS. selected onyx top,
regular price, Sc for to-day only x2.JS
Mincing Knives. hardwood handle. lc.
Genuine tire-Poished Glass Cream
Pitcners. attractive shape, always sold
at lOc., to-day Be-.
Family size Seamless Long Handle
Granite Fry-Pans. regular value, S0c.,
for l3c
Large-slze extra deep Granite DISH
Pans. with side handles, regular price,
65c.. for 39c
llZ-piece English Dinner Sets. entirely
new decorations such as you would con-
slider reasonable at slG-ll2 picces-sio9S.
Nicely Japanned Spice Sets. containing
six lettered tin boxes, I'm tray, worth
25c.-9c.
12-piece Decorated American China
Toilet Sets, new shapes, 1l2 pieces,
1898.
Oil Bottles in fine imitation OF cut
gloss-a regular 2Jc. bottle-for to-day,
DC.
Shoe Backing, &c. box, &c.
Tin Cup. extra strong, well made, &c.
100 pretty Bric-a-Brac Racks, very
strongly made and finely finished, cheap
at 81 %, to-day 63c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
TIOyyer-MissiOn Day.

Hearts were made glad and faces
frightened yesterday at the city aims
house. when the representatives OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and the Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union visited that institution 20
celebrate Flower-M Mission Day. Every
inmate received bouquet or growing
plant, accompanied by a Scripture-teXt
card. tied with white ribbon. After SER
vices in the chapel, conducted by the
ladies'. the Central Womans Christian
Temperance Union. with Church Hill
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. and the Golden Rule Young Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
visited the woman's department, holding
religious services in each ward.
East End WOmans Christian Temper
ance Union and Richmond Young Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
visited every ward of the mems depart
ment holding religious services i'm each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
City Committee Meeting.

The city Democratic Committee met at
headquarters last hight TO wind up the
affairs OF the city campaign just con-
cluded. Mr.. James b. Doherty, chair
man Of the Executive Committee. which
managed the Democratic campaign in
Jackson Ward. and Mr.. Beck. treasurer.
were present. and handed I'm a properly
Wondered report. showing the receipts
and disbursements OF the funds contribu-
ted for the Jackson Ward campaign from
the various sources. The report showed
that the fight had been conducted on an
exceedingly economical basis; and fur
Their, that no member OF the Jackson
Ward Committee had received one cent
for their services. or for the time neces-
sarily lost from their business. This is
a display of great unselhshness on the
part of the Jackson Ward Democrats.
most Of whom are mechanics. who can
i'll afford TO lose wen one days time.
The report also showed that only about
81 per cent. of the money contributed 10
the campaign fund was used, and the
surplus was returned to the contributors,
prO-rata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
Pleasure Clubs Concert.

A very pleasant and enjoyable concert
was given at Sanger Hall last night under
the auspices OF the Germanid PleasIre
Club The audience was large and APP
prcciative. and the programme embraced
popular and classical selections. The
opening piece was Little Gretto Polka"
played by the Old Dominion SeXtette.
This was followed by an admirably given
tenor solo 10y Mr.. Charles H. Phillips.
Professor John j. Reinhardt then played
with most artistic effect a solo. La
Typica Polka" on the mandolin. The
other features of the programme were
the following: Soprano sofa. Horn of the
Alps" by Mrs. o. T. Spott cOrnet obi
cato. Joseph G. Kessnich; piano duet, by
Misses Helen and Estelle Florsheim:
tenor solo. Happy Days" by Mr.. Il. II.
Cloves. with Old Dominion Sextette. ac-
companist; violin solo. by Professor John
Kessnch: alto solo, by Miss Daisy Hut
Ter: guitar solo Coon Band by Mr.
Samuel Crowder: bass solo, Uncle Ned"
by H. G. Rucgcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
WAS ORDAINED A MINISTER.
hr' }. VI. r. Chiidrey's Ordination Mt
ietgh-Street Church Last Night.

Mrs. Joseph NJ. T. Childrey. a member
of Le.gh-street Baptist church. was or
gained minister In that sanctuary last
isht he services were very interest
"s The church was filed with friends
OF the young candidate. and upon the
l'alIIrm were seated Revs. W. l.. Wright.
~ na r. H. Pit. ID. d.. w. w. Lam
V'Nnl, ID. D. George +. williams and
S.eoo sal'aIs. Professor John Pollard,
~ ~, urte- whom Mr.. ChildTey pro-
Convention. was TO have presided
.-l in HE absence Or. Wright oficated
mat capacity. Rev. Mr.. -Sollade In
'o"ed divine blessings and read the
liures. The ministers all gathered I'm
circle about the young brother. who
"N'it ~ lis centre. ana DR.. Din led in
s.aFer. Then. as each laid a hand upon
pa mead. DIR. Wright invoked the bless
w OF God upon the young minister and
9 Work. The charge was delivered by
~ Wright. the Bible was presented by
~ Pit the address on behalf OF the
~aafeh by Dr. Dill, and the welcome to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
POWELL GIVEN TWO YEARS.
HenricO Jury Thus Fixes His Pun
ishment for shooting Woodruff.


When the County Court reconvened yes
terlay morning the case Of Thomas Pow
cl charged with shooting George W.
Woodruff on the night of February 18th
lst was again taken up. and he was
given two years in the penitentiary
AN the evidence being in. Common
vealth's-Attorney Sands opened the argu-
meut for the prosecution, during which he
reviewed the evidence and called the at
tenuon Of the jury to the fact that al
though the accused was intoxicated at the
time of the commission of the act. of
which there were grave doubts. yet this
could not be taken as an excuse for his
act
Messrs ". VI. Justis and G.. w. Thomas
ieAt addressed the jury on behalf of the
accused. and We're followed by Mr.. Sands,
who closed for the Commonwealth.
lr Justs during his argument made an
eloquent appeal for mercy. urging the
lIrF to consider as an eXrcuuating cir
constance. the responsibility of a man
r under the maddening influence OF
drink.
I4r ease was here given to the jury,
who. after about two hours deliberation'
returned q verdict fixing Powelrs punish
n'nt as stated above.
The corner stone of the Henrico
Courthouse will be laid to-day. In the
receptacle viii be placed the act Of March
t'a COB provide for the better assessment
%. personal property list of the members
Of the Board Of Supervisors, and the
Gard. of Mr. W. II. Beverage and the
architect. The following inscription will
b.. ol The stone: This building Is erect
.i 100 pursuance OF an act Of the Board Of
supervisors Of tho county Of Henrico on
a -lth day OF March. 1896" The first
n"6 therein was laid on the oath day OF
AaF. 1896 al 4l5 o'clock +. NJ.
sandy Garrett was before Justice Tyler
yesterday morning and made complaint
ieanst William Johns. charging him
"ih fel0niously assaultlng the complain
at and robbing him Of the sum Of Al
,.ais. John Williams and John Andrews
"efe also implicated. and both We're sent
'n TO the grand jury. but William Johns
GAS discharged.
Robert Kurtz and Mrs. John Lavinka
were before Justice Pierce. charged WIN
Using abusive language 10 Mrs. Margaret
u.n. The case was continued until Fri
ay
constable Samuels's case has been con-
t'ne- until the June term Of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
An Immense Audience Attends the
Closing Exerciscs-The Graduates.

The commencement exercises Of the Col
ored Normal and High School were held
at the First African Baptist church last
night. There was an immense audience
present.
After several musical and literary Sc
lections. and the singing OF the national
hymns by the audience, the valedictoty
address was delivered by J. Thomas
Hewin. one OF the graduating class. Fol-
lowing this Or. Robert p. Kerr delivered
a very appropriate and humorous address,
urging upon his hearers the value of edu-
cation and the use to be made of it. Fol-
lowing Or. Kerr came Rev. w r. Gulins
(colored). whose address had special refer
ence to those who were fitting themselves
for teachers
Then followed the awarding Of the Pea
body medals. Professor Merrill introduced
Captain T.. ID. Starke. who. with apprO-
pirate remarks. delivered the medals to
the successful students. The Peabody me
dallists were: Senior A, Annie Il. Knight:
Intermediate b., Florence l.. Saunders;
Junior A, Mamie J. Brisby.
Hon. j. Taylor EllysOn, chairman OF the
School Board. after a few remarks COM
plimenting the teachers and scholars. de-
livered the diplomas. The following were
the graduates
February Graduates Din order OF stand
ing)-Mary II. Smith. Ida T. Foster. Maud
T.. Mundin. y. Beransenia Norrell, j.
Thomas Hewin. Gertrude l.. Chandler
Lizzie +. Tinsley. Leila Il. Carter, Alberta
T. Morgan. Moses r. Henry. Eudora v
Griffin. Bessie f. Brown. Blanche c.
Thomas. Lille A. EllysOn. Annie S. Keene
Willie J. immersion. Mary A. Worde
Martha r. Crump. Annie Il. Dabney, Arm
istead Epps, Maurice r. Barrett. T. Sam
uel Lewis. Mary l. Holmes. Bette f.
R0ane. Annie T.. Johnson. Bette Il. Page
Addie NJ. Baugh, Virginia a. Preston,
Mary f. Boiling. L. Bertania Nelson,
Charles Woodson. and George II. Briggs.
June Graduates Din order OF standing)-
Annie y. Knight, Marion W Steward,
Joseph y. Vandervall. Amelia =. Virgins,
Eva O. Davis. Mary r. Morris. Charles
G. Thompson. Grattan a. webb. Joseph
+. Moore Joseph Davis. 1da Sully. Mary
Hughes. Hattie T.. Jordan, Florence D'L
White. Florence y. Dawson, and j. Alex
ander Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

To-day we put special
prices OIL our line of Negligee
Shirts-prices that will sur.
prise you.
Mems Colored Percale and Cheviot
Negligee Shirts I'm stripes and checks,
regular price 50c.-
To-day, SOC.
Mems Laundered Percale Negligee
Shirts, In Blue, Pink, Red. and Black
stripes
To-day. i2c.
Mems Fine French Percale Neglgec
75c.
Mems Colored Percale Neglgee Shirts.
I'm several different c0iors. with two
collars and one pair Of cuffs; regular
price, 81
To-day. soc.
Mems White Madras Shirts, made of
best goods; regular price, 81
To-day, SOC.
Mems Fine French Percale Shirts. the
Monarch" brand. with two collars and
'' ' a.25.
Mems Cheviot Negligee Shirts, in
Iicht-Biue. Brown. Navy, Brown and
Blue Checks. with attachable collars.
the best Shirt ever offered at the
$40.
BOYS Cheviot Neglgee Shirts, In
colored stripes and checks. all sizes
To-day, 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
AlI-Dny Meeting.

WARWICK COURTHOUSE. VA. June
l2-(Special-)- An all-day meeting was
held on Wednesday at Denbegh Baptist
church. near here. and young preacher.
Rev. A. ID. Southan. and three deacons-
Il. II. Walker. w. III. Lexington. and j..
III. Scriminger-were solemnly ordained.
Six Baptist ministers took part In the
exercises-viz.: Rev. Messrs. c. G. Cox.
w. b. Brown. A. 4. Dickinson. w. II.
Webb. II. T. Allison. and III. G. Clark.
DIR. Dickinson preached in the afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Southan was for five years a
student at Richmond College. and Is a
giftePpulpit orator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
The Veteran Grays' Anniversary.

The Richmond Grays' Veteran Associa-
ton celebrated its fifty-second anniver-
sary last night at Otto Morganstern's
restaurant, on Broad street, with a ban
uuet which was largely attended. Mr..
lanes T. Vaughan presided. and adj
dresses with reference to the experience
Of the members during the late war were
made by the following gentlemen: Colo
mel W. r. Smith and Private George ,.
dy. Captain g. Gray BossleuX, Captain
James f.. Phillips. Comrade Miles T.
Philips. Captain e. Leslie Spence, Colo
mel Thomas p. Pollard. Comrade Joseph
&. Dickerson, Comrade John McKenna,
OF buckingham. and Comrade Ira God-
dard. Mr.. Reddy also sang several irish
snnrS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
THE NILE VALLEY EXPEDITION.
Lord Salisbury Explains with Re-
spect to IL.

LONDON, June Fin the House OF
Lords this afternoon, Lord kosebery
asked If The Premier would explain the
extent and object OF the BritIsh-Egyptiln
expedition up the Valley Of the Nile into
the Soudan.
Lord Salisbury. in reply to the ques-
ton of the ex-Premier. said that for a
long time the government had been aware
that sooner or later an expedi-
ton into the Soudan would be necessary.
for the purpose OF recovering the terri
tory which Egypt had lost, and that sud
denly they had been confronted with
the fact that the dervishes were menacing
Kassala. The expedition was then de-
cided upon. The present objective point
OF the expedition, he said, was Dongola
and the commander OF the expedition.
General Sir Herbert Kitchener. had been
given a perfectly free hand untIl he
should reach and occupy that place. The
occupation Of Dongola alone. he added.
was an advantage. and furthermore, It
was on the road 10 Khartoum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
.Jumped from "a Moving Train.

Mr.. d. c. Mayo. Of the Grifth-Mayo
Manufacturing Company, of this city.
when returning Thursday evening from
Baltimore, where he had been attending
a meeting of the Board of Directors,
attempted to jump from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac train out
near the Exposition-Grounds while the
train was still I'm motion. He fell upon
his face and head, sustaining some very
severe and ugly confused and lacerated
wounds of those parts, but his attending
surgeon states that he Is doing well, and
will soon be out again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

the minister by DIR. Landrum. Mr.. Chill
drey pronounced the benediction.
A delightful musical programme was
rendered by the Leigh-Street choir. and
solo was sung by Mr.. James c. Har-
wood, an old classmatc OF Mr.. Chlldrey's.
Mr.. Childrey has been Unusually sue
cessful as a student, receiving the degree
OF A. b. at Richmond College. and a
Few weeks ago graduating with high
honor at Grocer Theological Seminary.
He Is n young man OF great energy. fear
less In his convictions. fervcnt in spirit,
and Is the fifteenth member OF Leigh
Street church TO be raised to the minis
try.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
Proof Against Johnson.

An officer some weeks ago arrested a
negro named Philip Johnson on the
charge OF stealing a set OF harness from
the Tredegar Company. The case was
called in the Police Court last week, and
had 10 be dismissed because there was
no evidence 10 convict the prisoner. De-
tective Gibson went on a still hunt, and
landed a man named Ham. who gave the
evidence against mis- friend. The officer
found two men who had seen the negro
leave the iron shop. and when confronted
by one of them. Johnson. who Is In jail
on the charge OF being a suspicious cha
racter, weakened
Detective Gibson viii forward the infOr-
nation To the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

and Mrs. John w. Arlington. She expects
to spend several weeks away from home.
The Railroad Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will have big
meeting In Manchester during the first
week OF July.
Mr.. Louis Bishop formerly OF this city.
IS stopping here for day or two. He
will In n few days return to the engineer
ing CORPS with which he Is engaged.
Mr.. Willie Page. Of Cowardin avenue,
who has been quite sick, is slowly i'm
proving.
Preparations are being made for the all
day preaching to be held at Bethel Bap-
list church, near Midlothian. on the 4th
Of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
The Openinr Next Wednesday.

President John Shelton Williams. Of
the Richmond Traction Company, yester-
day stated that owing TO unavoidable de-
LAYS I'm the completion OF his company's
temporary track on west Broad street,
the formal opening OF the road had been
postponed until Wednesday next at )
o'clock, when the first car will be run.
The Reunion Committee are very
anxious that there shall be no hitch In
the matter OF getting ample street-car
facilities for the great Confederate
Gathering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
The Roof-Garden Concert Tonight.

Following Is The programme 70 Dc ItH-
dered by the jefferson Orchestra at the
root garden tonight:
March. Second Regiment" Reeves);
overture. Era DiavolO." (Auber); cornet
solo. "Three-Star Polka" (Bagley) Mr..
W. II. Maybcrry: opera, selection,
destil" CWaldtenfeD: galop. petersburg
Llughude," Oliicnberg).
Part U.2"COronation March" from the
Prophet" (Meyerbeer); overture. "A
Night i'm Granada" (kreutzeD; screnade,
(Moszhowski. Cards from Cop
pelia" Delibes); opera, selection
"Amorita," (Czibulka); descriptive piece,
"a Trip to Coney Island" CrobanD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
An Early Morning Fire.

The alarms from Stations S54 and $50
early Yesterday morning We're occasioned
by ire in the apartment-house owned
by Mr.. Moses G. Method. 100 west Moore
street. The blaze originated in the base
ment. The department arrived promptly.
and the flames were eXtinguished with a
loss of only 500 TO building and $25 to
contents. There was no insurance. The
flames started in apartments occupied
Iv Nat Williams