davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
STRUCK HIM WITH A STICK.
A Negro Boy Deals White One n
HIow-Work of the Police.

Charles p. Epps, son of Mr.. John E.
Epps. was struck in the mouth with
stick in the hands of negro boy. named
George Oliver Taylor last night shortly
after o'clock, ana very painfully cut.
The trouble occurred near the Old Mar
ket, on Franklin street. and the negro,
who Is only IL years old, and was arrested
thereafter. claims that the affair was
purely an accident. Charles was treated
by Or. George Ben. Johnston. who found
IL necessary 10 take five stitches in the
upper lip. The police are not inclined to
believe the statement OF the negro, as
he made his debut behind the bars several
days ago. even though he Is yet at
very tender age.
James Brown. a colored youth. is
locked up at the Second Station. charged
with stealing a leather satchel containing
two suits of clothes and other wearing
apparel all of the value OF $e3, the pro-
perty Of Mr.. George A. Hutchinson. Mr..
Hutchinson is a stranger in the city. and
some few days ago he gave the valise to
the negro TO take 10 the residence of Mr..
Dan. Lyon. The negro took the baggage
and skipped Mr.. Lyon saw him on
the street yesterday and had him arrest
ed.
detective Han. upon information re-
ceived from Newport News. arrested j.
d. Marshall. a colored man. who Is want
cd there for forging a check for $50
on +. r. Flint. an insurance agent. Mar
shall was taken back TO Newport News
by Chief Harwood yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
FIsTICUFFs IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor Evans and Judge Earle
the Parties Thereto.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July A.-For the
past six years candidates for public office
I'm South Carolina have been blackguard-
ing each other on the stump. and have
been time and again on the very verge
Of getting together in personal combat.
but they have never got to the fighting
point. The people had come TO believe
that such a thing as resenting an insult
on the stump was dream Of the past.
But Judge Joseph Earle broke the re-
cord to-day. when he jumped upon the
stand AT Florence and struck Governor
Evans on the head with his fist, getting
a little blood drawn from under his eye
in the personal row which followed,
Governor Evans's fist landing in his
face. 1t was an exciting episode and
most painful spectacle-the Governor of
the State and a Circuit Judge In public
scrap"
The trouble was caused by Evanss al
Iud.ng 10 Earle as a fee with his tail cut.
The whole courtroom was wild with
excitement for at least fifteen minutes.
Friends crowded around the two men
after they had been very forcibly sepa-
rated. A number OF pistols were drawn,
and held In the hands Of their owners
ready for use.
Governor Evans was speaking when the
incident occurred, Earle having spoken.
Candidate Duncan spoke afterwards. go
ing for Governor Evans In pretty
warm language. There was also a lively
passage-at-arms between Generals Watts
and Richbourg, candidates for Adjutant-
General the latter telling Watts finally
that he would hold him personally re-
sponsible for what he had said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
Other Candidates Looming Up on
the Horizon.

Colonel Tazewell Elicit and Captain
Richard f. Frayser. continue TO be the
only candidates in the race for the con-
gressional nomination, but a number Of
other gentlemen are considering the ad-
visibility of announcing their candidacy
The last gentleman to loom up on the
horizon OF possibility is Hon. Thomas Il.
Murphy, one Of the delegates TO the Chi
cago convention from this district. Mr..
Murphy has for some time been a
well-known political worker in this city
and represented this constituency in the
last Legislature. He is an earnest advo-
cate Of free silver, and though he has
not yet determined to run. is very Sc
riously considering the matter.
Hon. j. Aston Cabell has also been
spoken OF in connection with the can
vass. and has received requests from
friends, both in the city and in the coun-
lies. TO become a candidate. He has
declined. however. 10 become a candidate.
and will to-day leave for Naragansett
Pier, whittier he goes with his wife, who
is indsposed.
Mr. George p. Haw. Of Hanover, when
asked by a Dispatch man whether he
would be q candidate for the nomination.
said that he would probably submit his
ultimatum to the people in Sundays
Dispatch Mr.. Haw said that he was
still undetermined what course TO pur-
sue. and while there were many good
reasons why he should remain out of the
canvass. he believed that he could Sc
cure the nomination If he entered It,
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Index-Appeal, in his letter
printed yesterday, says that "for some
time past there has been a rumor TO the
effect that Mr.. Gustavus Millhiser. a
young manufacturer with plenty of
money, was willing TO run for Congress
~ he could get the support Of the Re-
publicans and sound-money Democrats
Judge Waddill is said 10 be favorably in
cllned toward Mr.. Millhser."
The gold movement has not assumed
any definite form as yet and as the
sound-money Democrats are almost daily
falling into line with their silver brethren
II is not probable that any concerted
action favoring a gold candidate will be
taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETING.
Many Matters of Business Up at Last
Nights Session.

r. e. Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate
Veterans, held their regular meeting last
night, with Lieutenant-Colonel John
NJ. Warren in the chair. A let
ter was read from j. ID.
Meadows, Bristol. Tenn, asking the
whereabouts OF Henry West. a Confed-
crate soldier, Of Richmond, who was in
the hospital In Salisbury, n. c., during
the latter part of the war.
letter was read from Thomas
O'Brien. OF the Fifth Louisiana Regiment
asking the location Of the grave of Major
Thomas Hunt Bristoe. OF the Fifth Louis
lana Regiment, who was killed at the bat
tie of the wilderness. Major OBrien's
residence is New Orleans. La, and any
information on the subject will be thank
fully received by him.
A letter was received from General ]. s.
Bangs, OF Watterville. Me-. enclosing a
paper, the production OF Major Thaxter,
OF the frat Maine Cavalry. on General
Thomas j. (6tonswalD Jackson. which
was read to the camp and greatly en-
joyed by them.
Qrzrtermaster David A. Brown. Jr.,
stated that he wanted the camp members
to prepare themselves to go TO Winchester
in October, and that he was satisfied that
a very large crowd would attend the
meeting Of the Grand Camp there at that
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
THE MIDSUMMER TURF.
Dull Card ut Brighton-sman At
tendance-Rain.

tfnIanct-tthth'
FRICTION BEACH RACE-TRACk'
Julv PA dull, featureless card was pre-
scented 10 race-goers this afternoon. Rain
fell nearly all the afternoon. and only
about 5000 persons were present. The
track was deep in mud, and fast time was
out of the question. taVorites won iou'
Of the six events.
First race-one mile-Connoisseur a 10
81 won, Manchester second, and Crimea
third Time. Las l-2.
second race-fve furlongs-Romp 6 to
II won. Successful second, ana Nina
Louise third. Time i:O6 l-2.
Third race-one mile-Tcrrill &c to %
won. Elizabelle second. and Nick Johnson
third. Time, 1:47 l-2.
Fourth race--fve furlongs-Irish Reel
90 TO a won, Religion second. and Right
ROYAL third. Time. 1;02 81.
Fifth race-ive furlongs-Regulator q
10 ID won laramie second. and Doomfui
third Time. liza Ia.
sixth race--one and one-eighth miles
Lady Inez Is TO u won. Emma X. second.
and Captain third. Time. 200.
AN ACCIDENT.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. July 2i.-The first
accident of the meeting occurred in the
second race to-day. when Majesta slipped
on the muddy track and fell. The horse
rolled all over itself. and one of its legs
was slightly injured. Jockey 7. Charles
was thrown. but escaped injury. MusSa-
longe won the Milwaukee Traction Handi-
can. beating Soufiie. who was played as a
hot favorite.
First race-seven furlongs-Dejure IS to
81 won, Dick Behan second. Wild Arab
third. Time. 1855.
Second race--five furlcngs-Fis Leaf q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

A Four-BaIl croauet Set. in fiat dove
tail box, with hinged cover, weight II
pounds: Ciearing-Sale price. 56c.
A very handsome Eight-Bail Maple Set.
sheiIac finish. with fancy mallets. six
inches long. heavy arches. select material
In every part weight 20 pounds--a 81 SET
Clearing Sale. Sl.s5.
White Porceiain-Lined Aaslin Qrom
Preserving Kettles. Sc.
Nlckel-Plated Baking Dishes. with por-
celain-lined Agate Psn--Clearins-Sale
price, 4sc.; value, si.25.
20c Cuspidores, strong and weli-made.
various decorations. &c.
Heavy REFINED 4-Quart Covered Pals,
Clearing-Sale price. SC.
sheet-Iron Bread and Roasting-Pans,
worth up TO 20c.. all at SC.
Quick Grinding Coffee Mills. worth &c.,
for &c.
200 Book or Bric-a-Brac Racks. staunch-
ly made, cheap at 5oc., clearing-sale price,
CSC.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper. worth &C., &c.
Choice Banquet Lamps, worth 81. for
N2o.
CSC. Flower-Pots, Clearing-Sale price.
10c.
l5c. Flower-Pots, Clearing~sale price,
&c.
lOc. Flower-Pots. Clearlng-sale price,
&c.
SC. Flower-Pots. Ciearng-Sale price. 1e-
Large Biscuit or Pastry Boards. Clear
ing-Sale price, l9c., worth 5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

Democratic Ratification Meeting
n.nuhrfcnu Ward Meetings.

ROANOKE. VA, July 2l-tSpecial)-
The photographed Bryan-Sewall Club
held a large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting at the opera-house here tonight
The meeting was called to order by w
o. Hardaway, president Of the club, and
rafting Democratic speeches were de-
livered by Hon. w. w. Berkeley, ex-
Mayor s. r. Jones, PoIice-Justice 7. NJ.
Wood. and ex-Judge A. ]. Brand. At
the conclusion Of the addresses resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted. eEdors-
ing the platform and candidates Of the
Chicago convention, approving the course
OF Congressman Otey and HIS renomina-
ton, and pIedging the hearty support OF
the club to the presidential and congress
sional ticket
Mass-meetings were held by the Repub-
licans In all five Of the wards OF this
city tonight, to elect thirty-eight dele
gates to the city convention which meets
Tuesday night. July 18th, to elect eight
delegates to the Republican Congressional
Convention of this. the Sixth Virginia
District, which meets at Lynchburg.
Thursday, July Goth. At the city conven-
ton next Tuesday night two members of
the City Executive Committee will be
chosen for each ward and a chairman
elected. Colonel John Hampton Hoge
Is the choice of all the wards for Con-
gress and 8. Il Sproul for chairman of
the City Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
p.r,,a nnd It's Young Men.

Rsy Isaac Nj. Yonin. native or Oroo-
miah. Persia, will speak TO men only al
the Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock; The SUB,
feet OF his discourse will be Persia and
It's Young Men" During the month OF
July Mr. Yonan Is supplying the pulpit oil
fhe Church of the Covenant In this city.
ne is a very attractive speaker, and with
such a fruitful subject his address will
certainly be interesting.
Secretary Mckee will speak TO the BOYS
Gospel Army Sunday at 3 O'Clock. His
subject will be bad Bargain" On
Thursday. July the 1th. the association
will give an all-day outing at Forest-Hill
Park for the boys who attend this meet
ing. Aay other boys VINO Wish 70 80 car
do SO II they give in their names at this
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

to 81 won. Mazeppa second. Sister Adele
third. Time, 1:07.
Third race--six furlongs-Double Quick
e TO 81 won. Trilby second, Matte G..
third. Time, Ia.
Fourth race-Milwaukee Traction Hand
lean. one mlle-Muskalonge g TO II won,
souffie second. Parish third. Time. la "a.
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING 90 to
u won, Farley N. second. Timorah
third. Time. liz
TALENT LANDS ON FOUR.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2l-The going was
very heavy at Lakeside Park to-dxy,
but the talent landed on four favorites
out OF the six.
First race-seven etghths Of mile-Mr.
Dunbar q to u won. Rosa May second,
Collector third. Time. 1:s3 IL.
Second race-nine-sixteenths OF a mile
Fife (even) won. fitness second, Alert
third. Time. 1:01 IA.
Third race-three quarters OF n mile
Alyarado q to p won. Inspector Hunt
second. Ethel Lee third. Time. 1881
Fourth race-three quarters of a mile
Service "a to 81 won. Canonical second.
The kitten third. Time 11s 1-2.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Outcast e n
u won. Gunwad second, Wells third.
Time. 1878. =,
Sixth race-mile-Jenny June q 10 ~
won. virgie Dixon second, Ettararee
third. Time, LII IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Card from Congressman Tucker.

n AAIu 0Oh6
The following is the card from Con-
gresham IL. ST. George Tucker. referred
to In our Amherst correspondence OF yes
terday:
To the Democrats OF Amherst County:
As l was leaving the courthouse on
yesterday | was informed that the mass
meeting had passed resolution relegat-
ing the selection OF delegates TO the vari-
Gus precincts OF the county. On my re-
turn here to-day, l am informed by gen.
tlemen that the resolution for precinct
meetings was passed under a misappre-
hension, the mover OF the resolution be-
ing Of the opinion that no delegates had
been legally elected and that in the con-
fusion of the great crowd that none could
be. | am informed since my arrival here
to-day that II is claimed that delegates
were elected, though this Is denied stout
ly by others, who were demanding d.
vision on the question without being able
to get It, IL is also claimed that the
delegates elected at the meeting were In
gtructed for Judge billiard. and since the
delegates claimed to be elected were. on
the motion OF Mr. George w. Dearborn,
Instructed to vote for my denomination,
II Judge billiard should withdraw, / see
DO reason why the people should be sub
iected to the annoyance OF other meet
Ings on Saturday. For should such be
held, could hope for no other result
more favorable 10 my own candidacy, or
more in accordance with my own wishes,
In instructing first for your own honored
son and distinguished Judge or your
county.
without, therefore. assuming any au-
thority IN the matter, l hope in the in-
terest OF party harmony that such meet
ings will not be held. Should they be held
should only ask the people TO do what
was done yesterday-viz, select deiega-
ton to be instructed first for Judge Dill
lard. and second for myself.
II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
GOLD FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Philadelphia Financial Institutions
Contribute S2,5OO,OOO.

Contribute S2,5OO,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July A-Rep-
resentatives OF the various banks and
trust companies met at the Clearing House
this morning. and decided to create fund
Of 100000 In gold. which will be ex-
changed at the sub-Treasury for legal
tender notes. The exchange viii take
place Monday. as Tomorrow. being a
balf-holiday. will afford too little time.
The money raised far exceeds the sum
cxpected. and when 1t was announced
there was prolonged cheering by members
of the association.
EXCHANGE UNDER CONTROL.
NEW YORK, July 2L-If the plan for
regulating the foreign exchange market
succeeds. and there appears to be no
doubt that II will, the gold reserve I'm the
limited States Treasury will not again fall
hollow 500 600 CO., at any rate not until af-
fer the election, for the exchange syndicate
formed by j. +. Morgan Is to be continued
mil that time. The members Of the syndi-
who have been forwarding gold to supply
a demand from the governments OF Russia
and Austria have informed their cor
respondents In Berlin and Paris that they
cannot do so any longer. Gold for Russia
and Austria must now be procured In
London or Paris. Ii is doubtful II any
can be obtained in Paris. and a higher
price will have 20 be paid for any that
may be purchased In London. IL is said
the agencies in New York OF the Canadian
hanks which sell foreign exchange and
which have taken good deal OF gold out
OF the Sub-Treasury recently, will be
brought into the exchange syndicate.
While Il Is said that exports OF gold
will be stopped entirely. there will neces-
sariIy be some Withdrawals Of gold from
the Sub-Treasury.
CALL FROM JEWELLERS.
There is a steady call from jewellers
for gold. which ranges from so,oO to
81. 900 a day. This demand will keep up,
but II is not regarded as Objectionable,
because Il is small, and because the gold
does not leave the country.
The banks OF New York. Boston. Phila-
delphia. and Chicago. Will contribute at
least S25 10000 in gold to the Treasury.
LYMAN j. Gage. president OF the First
National Bank of Chicago, telegraphed
TO-DAY 10 Frederick X. Tappen, president
Of the Gallatin National Bank, that the
chicago banks would contribute at least
s.. O00.0
Mr. Happen also received word that
% go 600 would be raised in Philadelphia,
while over s2,OO0,000 will be subscribed in
Boston.
The total deposits of gold made by the
hanks at the Sub-Treasury to-day were
81 $50 900. and the total for three days thus
far sl7.245.0oo.
The sum of 10000 was withdrawn by
the Merchants Bank Of Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
BEDFORD REPUBLICANS.
Delegates to Their Congregational
Convention Elected.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. July A.-(Spe-
cial.)-A meeting of the Republicans OF
the county was held here to-day to elect
delegates to the district convention TO
be held at Lynchburg. July soth. to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress. The
meeting was quite exciting and was be-
hind closed doors, representatives OF the
press being excluded. The hall was
crowded, the colored contingent being
greatly in the majority. ]. w. Bond,
county chairman. called the meeting to
order, and offered the name Of Frank
Smith for the position OF chairman. That
OF John Buford. colored man, was
present by W. H. Mosby. Buford was
elected by considerable majority
Floyd Gray. was elected county chair
man by a large majority over J. W.
Bond, who has held the position for
several years. w. II. Mosby was made
district committeeman. The ten dele
gates, most of whom are coored. were
Instructed for j. Hampton ,Hoge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

john Hughes. Younger Loving. James
Kahn. Nelson white, and Eliza Shopper
son.
The deceased was a weii-known and es-
teemed harness manufacturer. He was
native OF this city, and was "A year on
AZ the time OF his death he was twice
married, and had four children by his first
wife, OF whom Mr., Charles c. Brown Is
the only survivor. Mr.. Brown served
throughout the war as a member D the
famous Parker Battery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
GOLD RESERVE, 100000
WithdrawaIs-Bnnk Contributions
New silver Certificate n Beauty.

New Silver Certificate n beauty.
WASHINGTON. July A.-The Treasury
gold reserve tonight stands, with offers
made and accepted, at about Nll,cO,OOO.
The actual official figures are slo3,6Ss.l7s.
The days Withdrawals for boarding pur-
poses were s3l2,50O. There were no with
drawals reported for export.
So far, about 100000 in gold rendered
by New York banks has been taken
up in the Treasury cash, and about *ooo' =
600. as far as known here, remains to De
taken up. other cities were heard from
to-day, and the following tenders OF gold
were accepted:
Chicago. $4,000.
Philadelphia. S2,5OoOoO.
Boston, 100000.
In every case either greenbacks or Sher-
man notes are demanded and given Tor
the gold so deposited. Both classes OF
notes are gold-demand obligations.
In a few instances and for small
amounts. those who have offered gold
have asked for the new 81 silver certifi-
cate lust issued. This new note is OF
unique design and very attractive In ap-
pearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

HARRIsONBURG. VA, July 2i.-(spe-
clal.)-The biennial corporation election
was held here yesterday. and brought out
the largest vote ever polled in the history
Of the town.
Colonel o. 3. Roller Republican,, for
Nayor. defeated ID. NJ. Switzer Demo
craO. incumbent. by a majority Of Is. and
A. II. Snyder DemocraD had a majority
of one vote for Recorder over William A.
Slater, the Republican incumbent The
other town officers were reelected with
out serious opposition. The Republicans
control the new Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
nenth nf Mi.a snriie scott.

Miss sanie Morton Scott. niece OF
Mrs. Frank W. Cunningham. died yes
terday morning AT 10 o'clock. at Captain
Cunningham's residence Miss Scott was
In her 22d year, and was a young lady
OF many Christian virtues. She had been
sick for several months with consumption.
and her death was not unexpected.
Her funeral VIII take place from the
residence. No. 2sls east Broad street. this
afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
rarxet-pract,cc Tai. Afternoon.

Company d. Old Dominion Guard, OF the
First Virginia Regiment. viii assemble
at the Armory this afternoon at $50
o'clock and take the Traction Companys
line to Chimborazo Park. where they VIII
hold company Encyclopedias.
A meeting will be held at the Armory at
7:SO, when refreshments will be served
and the question of organizing a veteran
association VIII be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
HARDWARE MERCHANTS ASSIGN.
They Failed in '93, But Paid Up
Then and Resumed.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2i.-Parkhurst &
Wilkinson. wholesale hardware mer-
chants, assigned to-day. The firm has
been considered a wealthy one. and 1t
is believed the amount involved in the
failure Is over 100000.
This morning receiver was appointed
for the East Chicago Iron and Steel
Company, OF which Mr.. Parkhurst Is
president. No statement OF its affairs
has been made.
Parkhurst & Wilkinson made an as
Segment in 1898. Their liabilities at that
time were 10000. and their assets double
that amount. They paid their DEBTS IN
full and resumed operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

sTAUNTON. VA July 2.--tspeciai. IA
telegram was received here this after
noon from an undertaken at Kansas city,
saying that Mr. Robert =. Goode. OF
staunton. was dead. About fortnight
ago Mr. Goode was here In good health
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
n. Goode. and his death to-day was a sur
prise to his family and friends Mr.. Goode
was associated with the Denver and kio
Grandc railroad, In clerical position.
and had many warm friends The BODY
viii be brought here 70 the home Of Colo
mel otey Al. Goode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Colonel Hansbrough Stricken with
Paralysis.

ROANOKE. VA. July A-tSpecial)-
Colonel @. w. Hansbrough. a prominent
attorney and a leading Republican OF
Roanoke county. has been stricken with
PARALYSIS. but was somewhat improved
his afternoon. Colonel Hansbrough was
formerly reporter for the Supreme Court
Of Appeals. OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
The Fourqurean.PriCe Co.
Thrown FROM the Horse and KiIIcd.

A Prussian lad, employed as hostlef
on the farm of Mr. r. b. Chafsin, near this
city, met his death Thursday I'm rather
remarkable manner The boy was riding
a horse to pasture when another boy cut
at the animal with a whip. The amman
dashed Off and threw the rider TO the
ground. The boy fell on his head and
dslocated his neck. Constable Samuel
summoned a jury before Justice Friend,
and an inquest was held, the verdict being
IN accordance with the above facts.
The boy who frightened the horse has not
been seen since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
For Debilltnted Men,


DR.. J. b. Alexander. Charlotte, n. e..
says: at is not only pleasant TO the
taste. but ranks among the best OF nerve
t6nics for debilitated men"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

The fUnerai OF Mr. Christopher Brown.
whose death WAS announced in yester-
days Dispatch. viii take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence OF his
son, Ns. Charles G. Brown, No. l0i east
Broad street.
The following gentlemen will act as
sail-bearers. Mcssrs. O. u. Peasants,