davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Railroads Mny Assist in the We"-
Their service.

The state Board Of Agriculture, AFTER
having been in session all day yesterday
adjourned sine die last night at sI5
O'Clock. A great deal o. routine business
was transacted The usual number oil
bills were approved, and some minor mat
ters were disposed Of The report or the
Committee on General Welfare toucmhs
the state weather service WAS discussed
at some length and the matter was re-
ferred to "a special committee, when was
instructed to confer with the various ran
road companies operating in the state
with a view OF ascertaining II weather
forecasts could be distributed at All the
railway stations.
The general condition Of the department
with reference 10 the examination OF the
mineral properties of the state was con-
sidered and 1t was decided that the
board should prosecute this work with It's
usual vigor
IL was determined that the agricultural
experimental station at Blacksburg shouid
be carried on as heretofore. and the board
adjourned . o..
The question of road Improvement, ia
which The Board of Agriculture is deeply
Interested was not brought before the
body. but probably will be when II con-
yenes i'm annual session October l4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
DEATHS.

COSBY.-Died al his residence, I'm Han
over, at quarter after 10, Thursday
night, LEWIS II. COSBY, beloved hus-
band OF Ella +. Cosby.
Funeral at Walnut-Grove Baptist
church o'clock SATURDAY EVENING.
Friends invited TO attend.
GOLFREDO.-Di az the Virginia
Hospital Friday. September 18th. at $50
A. NJ, MARRONI GOLFREDO, native
Of Italy; aged "a years.
Funeral will take place from James
McDonough's Neutrality-suspicious. THIS
Saturday MORNING. September 26th.
at $50 O'Clock. Friends and relatives IN
vited to attend.
LUBBUCE.-Ent into rest. Sep
TENDER 25. 1896. II. w. LUBBOCK, in
the Goth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 4ol
north Twenty-ninth street SUNDAY,
September 9th. at 2:S0 O'Clock. Friends
OF the family invited 20 attend BY re-
quest. no flowers. ~
MCCARTHY Died. Thursday. Septem-
Der 2ith. al his home. No. 33l Bullitt
avenue. southeast. Roanoke. Va, Mr.. T..
ID. MCCARTHY: 80 years Of age.
PErTRI.-Die September 18th. at s:46
A. NJ, at the residence OF her parents, IN
Swansboro' Va, MARY ALMA, infant
daughter Of A. and Cornelia Hughes
Peitri; aged S months and II days.
Funeral notice In Sundays Dispatch.
vIAR-Died. at 10 A. NJ. on the 9th
instant. BRUCE DARLINGTON. infant
son of William A. and Alma War; agAd
months and l6 days.
Funeral from the residence OF the pa
rents, No. 2l0 east Thirteenth street,
Manchester, at 4 +. NJ, SATURDAY.
Friends and acquaintances invited to at
tend. Interment at Maury Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
TRAVELLERS DAY.
December LIST to he Thus Observed
The .IIome, Fund.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Commer-
cial travellers throughout the country will
observe Tuesday. December LIST. OF this
year. as a holiday. A feature of the OBJ
servance will be the donating by the
theatres. hotels, and wholesale houses in
every city OF the country OF over 5000 IN
habitants OF a percentage of the days re-
ceipts to the National Commercial Travel
lers' fair 10 be held in this city during
December for the purpose of augmenting
the building fund Of the National Com
merciaI Travellers Home at Bingham
ton, -. Y.
Colonel A. y. Defrece. director-generai
OF the fair, issued an appeal to-day 10 the
commercial travellers of the country 20
assist I'm making the holiday q success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
RESULT OF THE INSPECTION.
Two Companies Make eOo Per Cent
The General standing Good.

Companies b. r. +, and G, of the FIRST
Virginia Regiment we're inspector al
their armory last evening by Inspector
General Jo. Lane Stern. in the presence
OF a large number OF spectators.
This completes the annual inspection
OF The regiment Companies A. {, and u
having been inspected the night previous.
An I'M all the inspection was most satls-
factory. the regiment as whole receiN-
ing a higher percentage than on former
iuspections The total percentage oil at
tendance for the regiment was 8.
last night Companies 3 and i had
every offcer and enlisted man present,
making a percentage Of 100. Last year
only one company received such high
mark. The result Of the inspection las'
night Is as follows:
Company b. officers and As enlisted
men present ,.. ,
company r. officers and Is enlisted
men present; Is enlisted men absent
Company r, 3 officers and A men pres
ent. 40.
Company G. officers and As men pres
ent: 9 enlisted men absent.
Following IS recapitulation OF the IN
spection OF the entire regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
BOLD MERCHANDISING
AND IT'S NATURAL RESULTS TO THIN
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY
WHERE 1T Is PRACTICED.

What would the public think OF ono
Broad-street firm buying out another ana
moving the entire stock to their storef
Such a deal was nearly consummateo, and
II IL had gone through there wo<ld have
been some lively bargains for our mothers
and daughters TO- scramble for. ON sc-
count OF tho talk OF this deal. the in
formation OF another deal that was coH-
summatcd came 20 our knowledge. ~
New York buyer was engaged TO pur-
chase Boys Clothing. the amount OF his
purchase being limited to specified amount
Of capital. but owing TO the buS'ness
scare on account OF political excitement
many manufacturers made up larger
quantities than they sold. and consequent-
ly this shrewd buyer b ught nearly twice
as many suits for the same outlay OF
capital as was calculated by his rvm.
Now, whilst this firm OF course appre-
ciated the fact that the clothing had been
bought at much less price than had been
anticipated, they were confronted with
the serious problem OF where TO display
and sell this vast amount. Their clothing
department was In cramped quarters. and
had encroached already on tho cloak de-
partment where already largo lots OF
cloaks were being received daily. Mr..
Charles Peers, the genial manager OF tbs
Boys Clothing Department or the nrfn OF
julius Meyers Sons, was wrestling with
this question yesterday, when he was
told by Mr.. Meyer that he would rather
sell off the great quantity at closer prohts
and make quick. short work OF u thar
store any of 1t in duplicate stock-rooms~
Quick was the work Of remarking, Ticket
ing. and stacking up the suits. IL would
have done a mothers heart good TO seq
Wool Cheviot Suits fixed to sell at 81; ALI
Wool Scotch Cheviot Suits marked ~
sell at Size; about 10s OF the dsintiest
little Fancy Suits marked 10 sell from Sly
to s. that they had expected to get from
g. TO $40 for Suits for pretty boys. ugly
BOYS. school-boys, bad boys. good boys.
and all kinds OF boys. all the way from
3 TO 16 years old. We are going TO be on
hand at Meyers. Sixth and Broad streets.
to-day just 10 see what crowds such
genuine bargains will bring. Sc 1-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
THE RICHMOND DsPATCH-sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1895.

the Father. Miss Katy w. Folkes rs the
Old Maid: HisS Harwood an Little Girl;
Mr. Minetree Fclkes ae the Groom: Miss
Nav Bidgood. the Bride: Mr.. w w.
Parker. Jr., as the Parson; Mrs. c. T.
Brinsle az the Parsons Wife; Mrs. Butler
as Aunt Jane; Mr.. c. II. Richardson as
Aunt James Husband; Mrs. Emmett
shepherd and Miss Annie Hunter as the
two daughters: Miss Mabel Vaughan as
the Village Beauty, and Mr.. ID. Il. Pierce
az Grandfather Hobbs.
Miss Frances Leigh starr, the we'll
Family Album to the large audience
nresent, was most happy I'm Introducing
the members OF her large and entertain
ing home circle. During the presentation
~ the pictures Mr.. |. ID. Briggs. Jr., rem
dered appropriate music. The programme
was voted by all present an immense sue
cess. and there were many requests for
The voting ladies' OF the Sunday school,
who managed the entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
PAYMENT FOR WHEAT.
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Events Of Interest in This country
and Abroad.

OAKLEY, KY, September 5.-To-day's
races were very tame and featureiess.
The only exciting finish was in the
hurdle race, when Captain Rees won In
drive from Uncle jim.
FIRST receive furlongs-Eltoria Qlo'
F. Russell, to 81 won, with Osmcn
second. and Patsy Cook third. Time,
l:O2Ia.
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
]. IA. G. Go. Scherer. Is to u won, with
Anger second, and Roy Carruthers third
Time, 55$a.
Third race-one mile-Joe Clark 100,
Perkins. 8 to 81 won, with Ulysses Sc
cond. and Doorga third. Time. :t2lz.
Z Fourth race-siX and half furlonss-
AIethia Allen 90, Il. Burns. TO u won,
with Santa Maria second, and Old Center
third. Time, 1:2liz.
Fifth race-hurdle. mile and a half
Captain Rees d22. Cochran, TO % won,
with Uncle Jim second, ana ~. JACOBS
third. Time, 2:5o.
THE PLUNGERS OUT.
ST. LOUIS. MO, September 2j.-Plea-
SAINT weather and good card brought
out the plungers TO the track to-day.
Tayorites won all but the third race. that
one going 10 am outsider.
First Tace-six furlongs-Dick Behah
no2 4. Smith. s TO 81 won, with Japonica
second, and Alright third. Time, l:l1H.
second receive furlongs-The Chemist
G0S g. slaughter, 6 TO 81 won, with Dan
Huger second, and Cremona Briggs third.
Time LOB 10,
Reidy. I to u won, with Queen Safe
second. and Some Hopes third. Time,
1:l6i-, -, - 100
q Slaughter TO - won, with Dewdrop
second and Haroldine third. Time. "A.
Firth race-one mile and seventy yards
Addie buchanan O05. Murphy. even) won,
with Logan second, and Robert Latta
third. Time l:47l2. CO, -
SIxth race-seyen furlongs-Squire q.
le5 Combs. 8 to 81 won. with Overella Sc
cond. and our Maggie third. Time. l;SO.
BOOKS HAVE THE BEST OF 1T.
DETROIT MICH, September 25.-The
haokmakers had all the best OF II at
Windsor again to-day. But one favorite
First race-seven furlongs-campanla
won. with Longbrook second, ana Excuse
second receive furiongs-Pat Morris
sew won, with Elyria second. and John
Conroy third. Time, l0zt
with Dockstader second, ana hos fer-
Fourth race-seven furlongs-- Helen IL.
III won with Corellia second, and Sobri-
ouet third Time, l:2siz
Eifth race-six furlongs-Ardatb won.
with Bill Ellison second, ana Remedy
third. Time, LA IA.
AN ENGLISH EVENT.
tONDON. September 25.--At Manchester
che Autumn plate of LEGO sovereigns for
2-year-oids, I'VE furiongs. was won by
Sir Raffelck's b. c., Wreath-Oor. Captain
Fife's ch. T.. Fioraline was second. and
Mr.. j. Bibby's en-. T. Cum Sha third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
SWIFT CREEK FACTORY.
To Commence Operations Very Soon.
Petersburg Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA, September 25.-
Special THE new Swlft-Creek Cotton-
Factory has been nearly completed. and
1t is expected that It will be opened for
work not later than the LIST OF Novsmber-
Five carloads OF new and improved ma
chlnery viii arrive In. day or two
TO be placed In the building. The fac
tory Will give employment TO largo
number of hands, both male and female.
Judge Is. a. Hancock teiegraphed hero
this morning ttat by reason OF sickness
IN his Family he would be unable 10
hold q session OF his court to-day. He
will be- here tomorrow
1t is not probable that Joint debata
between Ex-Governor William r.. Cameron
and Hon William L. McIlwaine win bs
arranged, as there seems 10 be some
objection on both sides. not. however, OH
the part OF the two gentlemen named
The ward Democratic clubs OF this city
are doing good work In educating the
voters. Last night the Sixth-Ward Club
had a large meeting on Halifax street,
which was addressed by Mr.. A. G. Pryor.
an able and brilliant speaker. His
speech caused great enth siasm.
The residence of Mr. Thomas j. Kidd
On Harding street, was considerably dams
aged by ire to-day.
James ST. John, OF New York. passed
through Petersburg to-day on his way tn
MONTGOMERY, Ala. He IL making the en~
tire trip on his bicycle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
.Rob Roy" Next Week.

The Rob Roy OF our American
writers. which Is to be seen at the Acade-
my next Monday ana Iuesday, IS almost
a genuine opera comique.
the story has substance. There Is
humor and wit. too. in abundance i'm the
spolSen likes, and rhyme and rhythm in
the lyrics.
The score IL an ambitious ehort, ana
Mr. De Koven seems to have worked at
high pressure, carried away by the dash
and Vivility OF the robust and rugged
men who are the chief personages of the
work.
The advance sale OF seats yesterday was
very large. and the indications point to
crowded houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Fusion In Louisiana Effected.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. September D.
A meeting was arranged to take place at
Baton Rouge yesterday for the purpose OF
the Democrats and the Populists, but no
conclusion was reached, and the meeting
adjourned over until to-day. This after
noon an agreement was reached whereby
the electoral ticket OF the state Is d.
vided and the Populists are allowed four
votes These will 20 to Watson, Of
course. The Democrats withdrew one
elector-at-large and substituted one named
bv the Populists. The Democrats also
withdraw the electors they nave named
i'm the Fourth. Fifth, and Sixth congress
sional districts. and the Populists name
their successors. Each party solemnly
pledges itself TO secure a fair election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Ran OF the Trnck.

The locomotive attached TO the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac train
which left the Union Station at noon yes
terday became derailed at Broad and
Hancock streets, and caused much delay
in traffic. which was. ON account of the
circus. very heavy at that point all day
yesterday The Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company was forced TO transfer
from one car to another at this point. and
the Richmond Traction Company had TO
use one track for several hundred yards
Ii seems that the circus wagons. while
parading had thrown dirt on the tracks
at "A curve. and this was responsible for
the mishap Only the locomotive wheels
left the track. the tender and remainder
OF the train remaining ON the rails; The
train was pulled back 20 the station as
soon az possible. and went to Washington
over the Belt Line. Ii took the workmen
several hours TO get the locomotive back
on the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Terrific Gale Around England.

LONDON. September pa terrific
northeast gale prevailed Throughout; last
night in the English channel, the Tristoi
channel or Cornwall. and elsewhere
along the coasts. doing great camage.
Several sailing vessels were driven ashore
i'm the Bristol channel and OFF Cornwall,
and the steamer Teutonic, from Liver
pool. September path, for New York. was
DELAYED at Queenstown four hours, after
which the storm abated somewhat, ana
she nroceeded On or voyage at 7:7 O'Clock,
this morning. The barks Adger ana
Baron Hoburg were wrecked OFF Folke-
stone during the night. The crews or
both vessels were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
The Mechanics Institute.

There will be conference OF the direc-
tors and instructors of the Mechanics
Institute next Tuesday. and on Wednes-
day night the scholars will be met at the
institute by the professors and the rules
for instruction will be formulated, and on
Thursday the school wlli pesin acootuin1
10 schedule. and will continue without q
single break-except on Christmas-Day-
until the end OF the session
One hundred and sixty scholars have
been enrolled, and Il Is probable that
many more will be registered before
school opens. This is the largest number
ever received at the institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
property Transfers.

Picbmond: Il. NJ. Batkins and wife 10
n = wife OF George W. Batkins. ~ feet
on south side Clay street near Hancock,
n W. siggins and wife TO Edward F.
Johnson. IS feet on kemper street north
"a - corner Taylor. 10 correct misdescrip-
ton I'm former deed;
John C. shafer's Executor 10 Gilbert J.
u,,nt ana John X. Williams & Co, same
decd recorded In Chancery Court Febru-
airy %. 1896, ana nov sbr reToIGeu' SsV IT, 90
W CHRISTIAN, acres on east side
v1icbwond Fredericksburg and Potomac
abroad one mile north OF Glen Allen.
1914.
Mary l.. Wards Trustee TO Savings
t,,rnnflse and lanes river $500
Henry Wood TO John J. Wilson. Jr..
lots 10 and II in block n. Barton Heights.
& 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
THE GOLD INFLtA
Two Millions. seven Hundred Thou
sand by Hamburg Line.


NEW YORK. September 25.-The Ham
burg American Line steamer Normandia,
which arrived here this morning from
Hamburg, via Southampton and Cher
bourg, brought s3.227.575 In gold coin.
The sum OF 81, 10000 was deposited in
the Sub Treasury to-day. This is part OF
the gold which arrived on the Normannid.
About 81, 10000 was exchanged for green
backs.
Currency transfers amounted to $4,000,
OF which sll5, 900 went TO New Orleans.
Iazard Freres announce that they Will
deposit 100000 in gold in the Suo-Irea-
sury from their importations by the
Augusta Victoria and La Bourgogne.
PAYMENT FOR WHEAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.-The
steamer Mariposa, which arrived yester-
dav. brought eighty-fve boxes OF English
soyereigns, valued at S2l2o,oOo. or these,
forty-five boxes went 10 the Anglo-Cali-
fornian Bank, and forty boxes TO the
London and Paris Bank, of San Fran
cisco. All this gold will be turned over
TO the mint and recoined into American
so gold pieces. Great quantities OF wheat
have been shipped from here to Australia,
and In consequence the balance or trade
has been greatly against that country.
Hence the shipments OF gold ~ San Fran
cisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. September 25.-The de-
mand i'm the dry-goods market to-day has
been decidedly quiet in all directions.
Staple cottons are selling In but limited
individual quantities, and fancy cotton
goods and regular prints are much quieter
than a little while ago. In the woollen
and Vorsted goods departments also, sales
are on quite a moderate basis, in both
mems wear fabrics and dress goods.
No change i'm prices are 9nywhere re-
corded. and the tone is generally STEADY.
Collections are Improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Fight between Women.

corner of Eighth and Leigh streets about
$50 O'Clock yesterday between two color
"a women. VINO. when arrested, gave
their names as Mary Lewis and Lucy
Aun Dickinson.
During the fracas Lucy Ann used a
knife freely. and the ambulance was sum
moned to attend Marys wounds. The
surgeon found Mary with a bad cut Just
haclL of The ear. besides other INJURIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
RoIo0 Held for Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, September 25.-General
Carlos Roloff, who is accused OF aiding
flibustering expeditions to cuba, and
who. according to the testimony OF IL
number OF witnesses. was an active par
ticipant I'm the steamship Iaurada expe-
dltion last August, was held by United
states Commissioner Alexander In $500
bail,for the grand jury this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
A Typhoid Epidemic.

DEADwOOD. S. D., September 25.-fhe
typhoid epidemic in Lead city increases.
over two hundred miners are laid oil,
and il is almost impossible to find men
enough for the mines. Doctors and nurses
are being brought In from the outside,
and still there are scarcely enough well
people TO care for the sick. The disease
- ~ the most malignant type A number
Of cases are reported in Deadwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Al the Apostolic Church.

Rev. Joseph ID. Evans and wife. who
are spending a few days in the city are
to speak at tho Apostolic church Sunday
az 1880 T. NJ on the subject OF Foreign
Missions" Mr. Evans lately had charge
OF church in Lynchburg. but is now de-
voting his time specially TO promoting the
cause Of foreign missions among Christian
people generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
General Wymnn In Richmond.

Surgeon-General Wyman. of the United
States Marine Hospital Service. was In
Richmond Thursday attending the meet
ing OF the Association of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists He was warmly
greeted by the profession, and was elect
ed an honorary member OF the association.
Or. Wyman Is the youngest man who
ever filled the high and important ONCE
Of surgeon general lie was appointed
when he was only 90 years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

FORU SCOTT. KAN, September %
One hundred miners from the Southwest
Missouri and Southeast Kansas mines leit
this city yesterday for Leadville, Col, IN
charge of representative Of the Lead
Vile mine-owners, TO take the places OF
the striking miners, They occupied spe-
ciaI coaches on the Missouri Pacific.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Handbills.
Dodgers, etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
partlcular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE CO.
HO1tSelUaye Department.
Special Saturday Bargains!

12-Piece Chamber Sets, finely decorated,
new shapes, and extra large size bowl
and pitcher, good $il value, for Is COM
plete.
csn always match IT. Green decoration.
loo pieces i'm set. worth SIS.
Handsome Onyx-Top Brass Tables,
worth $3.50. Special to-day, S2sS.
At 19c.. S-inch Decorated Carlsbad CHINA
Berry-Bowis, Haviland shape 5oc. value.
: CRYSTAL Machine Etched Table Tumb-
Isrs worth 7jc dozen. to-day, six for lOc.
Finest Porcelain Dinner Sets. decora-
lions in upderglazed floral sprays. NIFTY
five pieces, $2.s5.
5Oc.. for l5c.
% dozen Elegant Cut Pattern Handle
olive DISHES. value 15c., for &c.
large size, Heavy REFINED Wash
Basins. cheap at Ice. for &c.
Full Size Stair-Dusters, worth 2Oc.. for
Sc.
100 dozen Published Wtne-Giasscs,
.or,b doc. ~ dozen, for I lie. each.
Soo oak Screens, beautifully trimmed. 90
inches high, worth $l9S. for sl29. COM
plete
finished. worth soc, for pc
Extra Large size Standard Turkey
n,,sters worth 35c.. choice to-day, l5c.
2 bIg rolls of Perforated Toilet Paper
for sc.
Wire-Rimmed Bread Pans. &c.
strong. durabl. Sprinkling-Cans worth
lOc.. 10 close &c.
Dark Blue Decorated Bowls. worth 25c.,
for l0c
Garden Spades. polished, long handles.
lOc. article. Sc.
~ for Heavy Zinc Front Hardwood
Frame Washboards. regular price i5c.
ge,t-QuaIity REFINED Covered
nuchets, :i-quart size, worth 1oc., for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
sapreme Court of Appeals.

STAUNTON, VA, September 25.-CSpet
cial. The proceedings OF the Court OF
Appeals to-day were:
Southern Railway Company vs.. Mary
T.. Smith, and same VS. T.. j. Campbell,
administrator OF II. +. Bryant. Both con-
tinued to next term.
Max Gugenheimer vs.. John 5. Martin
& Co. Argued and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Arm or cart. HENRY LUBBOCK.
Tits WcII-Kuown Citizen aH,si Musi-
.iaa PASSES Away.

Captain Henry W. Lubbock. one OF the
tesi-known citizens OF the East End.
died early yesterday morning at his resi-
Oence No 4oi north Twenty-ninth street.
The announcement OF his demise will
carry sorrow 70 a large number OF friends
here and elsewhere.
While Captain Lubbock had long re.
sided in Richmond, he ~as q native OF
svffy county. Eayins been born there 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
The Family Album.

The very novel entertainment known as
THE Family Album" given al Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church last
night proved a decided success. The
Characters. all OF which were admirably
impersonatsd. were as follows: Mrs
yaeger as the Mother; Mr.. II. B. Minor as