davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
THE REASONS GIVEN.
Major Randolph States Why the North
Carolina Float Was Left Out.
NO COMPLAINT FROM VETERANS.
Cen. DeRossett. Commander of the
S~rth Carolina Division, Hefnsed
to Allow II I'm Iine-It Was Not mt
All Appropriate to the Occasion.

The Press-Visltor, OF Raleigh, N -
has the following to say in regard to the
reunion:
"With all the glory OF the Richmond
reunion, there was an incident "hich
decidedly married the occasion. Ihose
who went from North Carolina are In
dignant because Colonel Julian S. Cars
beautiful and costly float was ruled out
of the procession. For what reason IL
does not seem altogether clear. except
that some exceptions were taken to some
inscriptions on the float concerning the
soldiers North Carolina furnished during
the war. The result was that Colonel
Cars float stood inanimate in Capitol
Square, while the rest Of the grand pa
geant was passing in review. The North
Carolinians who have been seen and eN-
pressed themselves are thoroughly dls-
gusted at the proceeding. Colonel carr.
with his usual patriotism, had prepared
the float with great care and at great ex-
pense. Some explanations, We think, VIII
be in order"
Major y. V. Randolph, who had charge
of the great column on Thursday, was
seen FtHlFlldF ny 1-4oPeNNN.
in regard TO the above, and said:
"The North Carolina float was ruled out
Of the procession for two reasons: First.
it was a veteran and military parade
and no floats Of any kind were allowed
in line Before this decision was rem
dered. however the entire correspond
ence in regard to the North Carolina float
was submitted to General w. L. DeRossett.
commanding the division Of that State,
and he positively refused to allow 1t in
line. The float was not at all appropri-
ate to the occasion, as It's appearance was
decidedly funereal. We were under the
impression that the occasion was a glori-
fcation OF the Confederate veterans.
There was no necessity for Governor Carr
or any one else to have gone TO the eX-
pense Of preparing p float before he hal
permission to have II in line. Certainly,
no dissatisfaction was heard from the
North Carolinians present I'm the parade.
The Virginia veterans are proud Of the
record Of their North Carolina brothers,
and have always meted TO them full praise
for the number OF men furnished and
their gallantry on the fielt Of battle" .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Personals and briefs.

Mr.. ]. W. Pedin and wife have left
the city for Goshen.
Mrs. Isaac Christian. Of Charles City
county. is the guest Of Mrs. A. j. Pyle.
Mrs. Charles 3. Luck. Of Atlanta, Ga,
is visiting her mother Mrs 5. a. Eddens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Walker have re-
turned from a visit TO relatives in Lynch
burg.
Miss sa1ie Nelson Gravatt Of F'reder-
icksburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. a.
Coleman.
Mr.. Aleck Woodroof, Of Watt Camp.
Roanoke. is in the city. visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Virgie and Master Willie Eu-
bank. Of Ashland, are visiting Mrs. }.
T. Woouroof
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Farenbacher, OF Baton
Rouge, La. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Block.
Mr.. James Mulcare OF Washington, D
c., is stopping with his sister at No. ~.
east Broad street.
Miss Mary Eubank, OF Appomattox. is
visiting Mrs. j. T. Woodroof, No III
Graham street, Fulton.
Miss saille Clarke Cullen. OF Lynchburg,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Walker
on north Second street.
Mrs. Malcolm Mckay. OF Wilmington
n. c., is the guest Of Mrs. Robert Hill
Jr., 40s west Grace street.
Colonel wingfeld Peters. OF Baltimore
Nd, who was the guest Of ]. G. Jennings
left Saturday for his home.
Ex-Governor Fleming. OF Florida. and
his wife. are visiting Miss Mamie Jones,
at 7O3 east Franklin street.
Judge James b. Jones. Of Centreville.
Mo, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J.
Pyle, on east Grace street.
Mr.. Jacob Gundersheimer and son, MT
d. A. Gundersheimer. OF Baltimore, are
visiting relatives of this city.
Miss Mamie Ryan. OF 44 north Seventh
street. is visiting friends and relatives In
Crewe and Pleasant Grove, Va.
Major b. T.. Broken and daughter
Katie. OF Luserne. Ala, are visiting Mrs
]. II. Tompkins. Soi west Main street.
Mrs. Lewis Clarke. OF Atlanta. Ga.
formerly Miss Ellen Meade. Of Virginia.
is stopping at No. los north Fifth street
Mr.. John King. native Of County
Meath. Ireland, who has resided for many
years In this city, died yesterday morning
Miss Mary F. Edden has finished heI
course in music with Professor III. l.
Reese, receiving the teachers gold medal
Or. Joseph Barron. late OF Yokohama.
Japan is under treatment at st. Luke
Home. Dr. Barron is Professor OF Phar-
macy.
Captain Francis Carter Scruggs and
wife. of Lynchburg. are stopping with
the Misses Roberts, No. east Cary
street
Miss Laura Putzer Of Cedar Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

STREET. Baptist CONbisi<b<nAi O-''
gentleman was quite moved yesterday
afternoon, and also moved the auui-
ence. Toward the end there is despe-
rate charge mad. on a parapet by the
prisoners OF Johnson's Island, their only
weapons being rocks and sticks. When
they started in the fatal charge, carry
inc fragile ladders, and yelling Ike mad
as they were from hunger. trim, spare
made man, well dressed, and active,
sprang from his seat in the middle OF
the house and rushed down to the foot
lights with a rebel yell that electrihed
and startled. The vivid scene before
him brought back his own experience
and for the moment he was again trying
to escape from Fort Delaware. When
his chase ended. he was fun of excite
ment. and declared aloud that If it was
TO DO over he knew they could
make It, He received round after round
of applause as he returned little crest
fallen 10 his seat II was afterward learn
ed that the gentleman is member OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp. No. 3. OF Nor
folk. Va. and that he originally be-
longed to the Fourth North Carolina
Troop. Ramseur's Brigade, Rodes's d.
vision, Ewells Corps.
Another gentleman, who proved to be
a Tennesseean, who fought all around
a sarcastic remark, made by a prisoner
Of war in regard TO Andrew Johnson,
when the news of Lincoln's death was
received. Some of the ladies were moved
to tears by scenes on battle-helds and
I'm prison But there is a vein OF philoso-
ply and humor running through the
drama, and, coming up at unexpected
places. to Offset and relieve the more
tragic passages. 1t is true to history
and to nature, and yet could be given in
Boston without offence to good taste or
public sentiment.
Company 4 left last night for Mem
phis, not carrying much surplus money
earned by playing "Johnson's Island"
but carrying very pleasant memories and
Impressions Of a week spent in Rich
mond. They went off with a hip, hip
hurrah. and hearty invitation for all
their Virginia friends to meet them at
the next annual reunion Of United Con-
federate Veterans. 10 be held at Nash
Vile during the progress of the Tennes-
see centennial. Colonel c. W. Frazer
and General G. W. Gordon, Of this or
ANIMATION. will remain over a day or
two TO close up business matters. and see
more OF the people and city of Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
FOR THE NEW CHURCH
Plan Adopted for the Grace-StTset Con-
sFesatlon's House Of Worship.
TO DE SPACIOUS AND PRETTY.
The building VIII Not Tie so fre-
feptiouS as the One Hrccnus
Burncd, but Will De convenient
md Attractive.

The Dispatch presents TO It's readers 'h's
morning a picture OF the new house o.
worship which the Grace-street Baptist
church proposes to erect on the site on
which their elegant edince STOOD which,
on tho 25th OF February last was swept
nway by the ever memorable FIRE.
The design for this building is iufhisheu
by Mr.. A. Il. Jennings, Of New YORK city
and was selected on It's merits in a com
petitive contest. in which seven eNpe-
rienced architects took part. Some OF mo
other designs were striking and beautiful
but after long and patient scrutiny 'he
Building Committee adopted that iurnish-
cd by Mr.. Jennings, and the reader VIII
discover at a glance that it IS a singular
" unique and attractive picture. Inc
view presents the building as II VIII ap-
pear from the Grace-street side.
The form Of the structure will be eiiipu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
HIGHEST Of all in Leaycnlng Poweraest u. S. Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavcnng Powe-La'est u Govt Report
RH!a!!! &c. sxas&l!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
rn.t,IIntion of Chiefs.

Great Chief -of-Records-of-Virginia i 90
T. Holt visited Manataka Tribe NO 60 o.
Imnroyed order Red Men, on lasI s'' ~
I'M led mn the following chiefs ior
the ensuing term: Prophet, w. ID. s hoi-
land; sachem. J. W. Jones; Senior nor, s Snore
more ]. ID. Prentiss Junior SaganoIrys'
prvant. chief of Records, y. w.
Miller. Keeper OF wampum, J. J. DAVIS
Keeper OF wigwam. F. J. Bartleina ace
The sachem then took his stump 49, an
amounted the following sub-ch'eis; flrs'
Sspnap. ]. w. Brown; Second Sannap'
J. NJ. Bishop; First Warrior: J. L. l bT,,
Ter; second Warrior, L. J. Foster; I Ir
Warrior. c. W. Cramme; Fourth w ar
rior J. II. Belts First Brave hehry
Motif; Second Brave. T. y. Doyle; Lhira
Brave, Joseph Fernandez; Fourth DIaEe'
w. O. Mallory; Guard Of Wigwam' >. H.
Patison; Guard of Forest, X. >. Warrihel'
After the installation, Great-Chiet-odI-
Records Holt and Past-Great-Sachiem "
s wise made some very instructive re-
marks after which refreshments were
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
THE JoHNsON's ISLAND DRAMA.
This Realistic Play Presented mere
Again Yesterday.

This historical war-play. written oy
colonel c. w. Frazer, Of Memphis, was
nut on the stage at the Academy OF MUSIC
for the second time at the matinee yes
terday afternoon. The attendance was
not such as 10 require a notice Of stand
ing-room only; yet the audience was ~.
.,'sc,obIe I'm numbers, and paid strict at
te,tion throughout. The applause was
Of that quick, sharp sort of outourst'
which denotes close sympathy between
actors and listeners. 1t is very strong
and realistic play and Governor OFerraI'
who occupied a box with friends Friday
night. expressed the opinion to Colonei
Frazer that it is the best war-play that
has set been written. He said that II
made him both laugh and cry. Another
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Mrs. peu,berfon's Music Class.

The closing exercises of Mrs. W. G.
Pemberton's music class took place at
Corcoran Hall Tuesday evening, June
Goth. For general excellence and COM
pletion Of the first course. gold medals
were awarded to Misses Hattie Walker.
Minnie Dickinson, and AIDA Banks. For
general Improvement:
First Class-Gold medals TO Miss Rose
Brauer. Grace Pollard. Alma Pollard, Ivy
Beal. Grace Lyon. Polka Allen.
Second Class-Gold medals to Master
Alonson Wilcox. Misses Bessie Dickin.
son, Carrie Swetnam. Estell Stuart and
Grace Cosby.
Second Honors-Silver medals 10 Misses
Daisy Gathright and Leona Layne.
Third Class-Gold medal 20 Miss Be
atrce Brauer
Second Honor-Silyer medals, TO Misses
Bessie Pitt Maggie Thompson. Kate
Thompson. Fannie Craig. Mamie Kuhn,
Alice Caudley. Jessie Saunders, Ruth
Weisiger. and Pearl Pate.
Primer Class-Slver medal. 10 Master
Willie Caudley.
Certificates Of Merit-Misses Mary
Brauer and Beatrice Saunders.
After the exercises Mrs. Pemberton was
presented with a handsome silver sugar
dish and spoon-holder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
BUSINESS WANTS.
D. 0'SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and KaIn Streets,

200 bushels Water-Ground Neal Dc
700 cans Choice Iripe. 3-pounf cans iae
dozen quarts Brandy Cherries o-'-, .i
price was &c. now selling Tor La. -'
loo dozen spicel Ham and po,,,,
Tongue, per car, &c.
1000 dozen 2-pOuul cans Corn Beef fs-
100 pounds Plotted Pariln's Enr..,
Breakfast Tea. this usual scr' ~.
81 per pound. now Lc.
500 pounds Fresh Roasted Mocha an
java C e. from original package.
Large bottles Durkees Salad Dressing
Large bottles Tomato catsup. per sorl..
800 large bottles Worcestershire s,sc.
90 dozen Extra stout II YOU an, ,...,.
and debili.ated. take a dozen bottle.
life -Hlver-Si50
1900 dozen 3-pound cans Syrup psoct,.
3 cans. Dc.
10 barrels large. Fat Mackerel o,.
mackerel enough for large family
Large bottles Celery. FOR salads. reeY,s-
price 0oc now selling them Tor 10
10 dozen Celery Sauce. something dei.
clOus. 25c.
dozen Ox-Tam Vegetable and chi,k.,
Soup. In 3-nouna cans regular rr.re'
s0c. now selling for l0c
I cakes Baker chocolate; .c.
u
are OF the finest grade; come eariv ana
get a few-l0c
2 dozen large cans shrimp. per can. DC
3 dozen Vienna Sausage, finely Favored
sells for 25c now selling f6r loo
3 u s6len Finest Import serdlne. iS,
dozen Anderson's Plum Pudding rsr
% dozen Fiat-Top Salmon. finest rackrE
30 dozen large tins, pounds each. Fresh
Mackerel DC.
Roast Beef. 3-pound cans. &c
Large bottles Gherkns. best goods fr,
so pounds Pearl Sage IN l-pouni papers.
80 boxes london Layer Raisin, per
s-pou Edi stone pots Imported Canton Gin.
900 sacks k Finest Table Salts &c.
: barrels Virginia Claret Wine This !,
something especially FOR summer USE
a d Pel N ,iT,5 & Blackwelrs and o,s.,
brands OF Pickles, loc.
500 pounds imported Egg Noodles AMI
. cans aas1 Maple syrup. in haIf-gallon cars,
80 cans cans Rock cancy. Maple-syrup drip,
% quart TaSr bottles London Dock Brady
50 dozen 2''1' Early June Peas. must be sofa.
unr can. 81.
% dozen 7, scotch Marmalade, regular price.
4 sticks Tex 9" Of German Coffee Extract seu.
70 dozen os' Fancy cut-Glass Table Syrup.
I'M decanters. be.
2 boxes Buttermilk Soap % cakesl De
30 dozen 3-pound Apes, IN syrup ger
o, dozen Ss Cod Dust. rounds for i5c.
5 packages OF Chewing-Gum. all nay0p.
Joe ~,
10 large bars Laundry soap, &c.
5-pound tin cans New Mess NaCkefsl
J0c
pounds Barley Crystals. IN tin boxes.
r-ine suear-Cured Hams ioc
90 dozen Finest Hanover tomatoes. per
u tub, gbf.s' Finest New York State Creamery
10 90 bales Fine Timothy Hay. per hun.
dred, Glc.
100 TONS ShlpstuM. per hundred, &c
III 90 bushels Water-Gr0uni Meal DC
4 carloads Choice Oats 3c.
> oars Fine White Corn, Sc.
5000 gallons Fine Sugar syrup, nc
Good Rye Whlskey, 3 years old. 81 =
Gibs0r's Old Rye whisky. 3 veer -.
goo. Ga Su Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Commencement of Mrs. Pcyton's Mu-
sic school,

At the commencement Of Mrs. W. ].
Peyton's music school last Monday night
there were six gold medals offered 10 the
best workers in the class by Mr.. J. G..
Cauley. manager Of the Richmond Music
Company. The medallists are as follows:
Misses Blanche Montgomery, May Temple
Teresa Comiola, Virginia Brizzolarra,
Edith Mccoy. and Clyde Duroin.
The following are entitled 10 first honors
for general improvement during the SEES
sion: Misses Maud Allen. Katie Grigg,
Lillian King. Eliese Frayser, Maggie
Bates. Laura Leas. Ada Richardson, Bes-
sic Wingfeld. Minnie Metzger Bessie
Slaughter, and Maggie Wood.
Those who received second honors were
Misses Hattie Liggan. Evelin Smith, Beu-
la Nash. Mary O'Brien. Susie Bates, Ma
ME Durion, and Jessie Masun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
A Oufef Fourth.

very quiet Fourth OF July was spen,
in Richmond yesterday though the snail
boy managed to squeeze out OF the uay naS
usual share Of fun. His allowance OF III
crackers on this anniversary IS gehelsliy
about one tenth what 1t Is on C hr's','iH -
but with the supply at his disposdl TIC
made as much noise as he could.
The reunion had furnished suiilcleh' ~
creation to most Of our citizens " 10,
them many days to come ana they sP Srn'
yesterday resting up instead Of no
ticking Perhaps a crowd a little larger
tban the usual Saturday-night throng was
on BROAD street. but altogether the aay
was pretty much as others. ComparaIl'e-
" few people left the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
p.,tgbtSul House Party.

AZ "westwood." in Amelia county the
home of the Misses Leary, a charming
house party is now in progress, ana IL
beirg participated in by a number Oh
Young people from this city. Yesterday
the Festivities of the week were pegui,
with a lawn party. which was folio"eu
by an old-fashioned country dance.
Tableaux, hay-rides, picnics, etc, WIN
make up the programme OF the VIZ en-. .
Misses Gish. OF Kentucky; Miss Carolyn
Harris. Of louisville; Miss Ell Maury
Werth. and Miss Matte Purcell OF kich-
moad: with Messrs. Leroy, WINSTON;
Harvie. and Tanner. Of Richmond ana
Finney. of Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

present time subscriptions and cash nav
been received as follows: From the oraee
Street Baptist Church and congregauon'
s20.11s: from Richmond outside OF ue
church. 1854; from outside OF hichnonu,
s. 40. Total. s9oj2. AT rcceh, niee".o
~ tho commit. II was decided not 10
commences the building until some trust
worthy scheme had been adopted LOT
raising the amount to $4,000. DIR. Hatcher
viii continue to press his collections
araone his own people. and will be thank
ful for any further aid which friehus
may give him. ~,
There Is no doubt that hundreds anu
even thousands OF sympathetic peoy,e
have had Il in their hearts TO give TO tnis
oen,c,ed church some assistance In us
heroic struggle TO secure new house but
have failed thus far to do so. This wouIu
be a fitting moment for them TO carry
their generous impulses into execution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

PROPOSED NEW HOME OF GRACE
cal, and the grand entrance Will be at tne
corner OF Grace and Foushee streets II
will stand diagonslly across the lot, anu
in this way ample provision Is inaue ioI
light in the basement. IL VIII also ne SCI
as far back from the Grace-street line as
the necessities Of the case will allow the
cornrlittae being most anxious 10 comply
with the desire of the neishoofs 10 nave
thu house on a line with the other houses
along tho street This will be done so lar
as Is consistent with the requirements Oh
the CONGREGATION. IL IS not yet deter
mined what material will be used in inc
construction OF the building. 1t seems 10
be the wish Of the church to build II OF
granite, and this viii probably be zone
provided the cost does not exceed the
means of the committee. IL stone should
prove too costly then brick VIII be used
and IN either event the trimmings will be
of brown stone.
THE sUNDAY-sCHOOL-ROOM.
The basement has a Sunday-school-room
capable of seating GO, and ten Bible-class-
rooms and an classroom, most OF
which are TO be separated from the mann
room by partitions, and which can De
thrown open whenever needed. Ihere VIII
also be parlOTs, library room deacons %
room. toilet-roOms. kitchen, pantry, &C.
on the first floor
While all the details Of the building
have not. of course. yet been fixed upon
Il Is understood that the pulpit OF the
auditorium will be in the northeastern
corner of the building. and viii have
snace for baptstry, choir. and organ
There will also be provision for choral
choir. which will be concealed except
when used. The floor Of the auditorium
,v,iI seat a little over 500 hundred persons,
hut the galleries will not be so heavy as
3n the former church. The arrangement
FOR the windows is specially admired, ana
IL is understood that the ROOF VIII rest on
noa,,v arches and the ceiling will be fin
ished in timber.
The furnaces will be underground and
not within the walls of the building. This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Yesterday afternoon. while the Savan-
nah Guards were paying honor TO their
sponsor. a young and handsome member
OF the body fell from exhaustion. He
was not noticed by his comrades at that
moment, but little Miss Daisy Miller. see
ing his condition, alighted from her wheel,
and succeeded in restoring him 10 con-
sc.ousness. The captain Of the guard
was so much pleased with the child's
presence of mind ne drew from his coat
his honors ard badges and begged her TO
wear them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
WANTED,

YOU CAN MAKE DIG MONEY SELL
ing our handsome aluminium Mckinley
Badges. They are photographed on cellu-
loid and mounted In fine aluminium frames.
Suitable for lady or gentlemen. We make
over a thousand different articles Of alum
mum. Write at once and enclose three &c.
stamps for postage for badge and cata-
logue. Agents wanted. Big discounts
made to campaign clubs. REYMOND &
GOTTLIOB, 81 Broadway, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Excur.fons TO he Run This week

The ladies Of the Church OF the Cove
nant will run an excursion TO Dutch Gap
on the Pocahontas Tuesday night.
An excursion will be run TO Ola foiht,
Hampton. Newport News. and Buckroe on
Thursday by the ladies OF the Paramount
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The
train will leave at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
WAITED.

ENERGETIC Statesmen CAN EARN
liberal commission handling as a side line
our popular-prlced Clocks. intended for
premium and advertising purposes. Can
be sold to your own trade from catalogue.
No samples required. State references,
permanent address &c
REGENT MANUFACTURING CO.
~ sit Chicago, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
WANTED,

TRAVELLING OR RESIDENT SALES
men. either on a commission or salary
basis. 10 sell Lubricating-. Lard. and Lin
seed-Oils Liberal inducements offered 20
men Of experience Sample outfit fur
nishef free Established over twenty-five
years. Address TIE a. G.. HARBAUGH
COMPANY, IS and 81 River street. Cleve-
land, .. ~ 4-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
AGENTS WANTED

ONE IN EVERY TOWN; YOU CAN
easily double your income introducing
our staple goods; demand never sup
piled; good pay for spare time; particu-
lars free. Sample. 10 cents. ALUM
MINI NOVELTY COMPANY. 335 Broad
way New York. fe Z3-Su2lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
p,cbmonders Mt Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July 4.-(Spe-
registered here. at
the st. Denis, are: Wilson Williams, Z.
b. Shaw, and ID. Midyette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

AGENTS. LOCAL OR TRAVELLING
Outfit free; exclusive territory: no capital:
one agent cleared one day 49, 20: so can
you; our Safes sell at sight; city or coun-
try. ALPINE SAFE COMPANY
Jy 5-lts Cincinnati O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
W A\TI,n.

BY A YOUNG LADY WITH EXPE-
Renee. Position az Teacher In private
family with young children French
English. Vocal. and Instrumental Music
taught on Piano and Organ RefeEnces
given Address Miss X. y. T.. care POST
master. Cats MIX Post-Ofiice, Amt erst
county Va. ~ est
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

statesmen MAKE 300 4 MONTH
selling our Machines for Cooling Refrige-
rators. Guaranteed 70 per cent. cheaper
than ice. Produces a dry cold that keeps
perishable articles indefinitely. Write for
terms. ARCTIC REFRIGERArING conf
PANY. Cincinnati o. ~ 5-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
WANTED.

SIS TO $50 A MONTH AND EX-
penses paid statesmen FOR cigars E.xpe-
rience unnecessary. Standard goods. Lit
tle-Clerk Cigar Machine free to each Gus
toner. BISHOP & KLINE. st. Louis. No.
ty 5-Su, Tu&Thlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Only One More Night of Hercuin-
nRum.

The management Of Herculaneum have
decided to give an extra performance TO-
morrow night. An appreciative audience
witnessed the production last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
W ANTED.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR AND MACHIN-
ist. who has taken extended course OF in
struction Mergenthaler factory and had
practical experience. wants steady posi-
ton. VIII take care Of machines and Ope-
rate. {. VAUGHAN,
~ 5-lt' Danville Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

A NEAT. TIDY WOMAN. WITHOUT
encumbrance. 70 Cook Wash and IRON
for small family Good home 20 the right
party. References required. Apply at
once at ll4 west Main street ~ i-3t