davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

nor SALE CAN SELL 202, q,
K 2Of, and 2JG SOUTH FIRST STREET, a.
BRICK HOUSES, for a price that VIII
pay Il per cent J. u. Carnival,
f. 2s liOS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

quickly cured and health and visor
given 10 those who use DR.. Dayid's lodo-
Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Buy Pianos

Of the Manufacturers
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO.,
No. 500 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

II YOU are looking for Bargains don't fail
10 call at 2l7 east BrOad-Mitteldorfers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

FOR RENT

FOR RENT
40. SIS EAST CLAY STREET,
rooms.
no. sos east Clay street: flats.
no. 200 east Marshall. flat rooms.
40. 295 east Marshall, rooms
80. 5Ji - north Twenty-ht.h, rooms
No. 5S north Third. rooms.
no. 1904 - north TWenty-siXth, rooms
No. 10 north Fifth. lQ rooms.
No. 2703 east Broad. 9 rooms.
40. 1919 Hanover. rooms
No. 100 east Clay. n rooms.
no. l0tl IL east Marshall. rooms
No. 60 north Tweuty-seyouth D. roru'.
Phone $50. Il. u. Carnival
10 2S-lt No 1906 east NaI stI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
ASHLAND COTTAGE

QUEEN ANNE COTTAG. N.'
Very attractive In thorough
Night large rooms. range. lctrV.
wire screens, urau'Ifl. llNI.
shade. TWO minutes walk
For rent or sale surprisingly llH
10 4 J. hOLIa
lie i82w l0lf east Main s-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

DAYS residence. HOGGATT x CA
RUTHERS. Oldest law firm in oklahoma,
have eastern Offices at los Fulton street,
New York city. Established 1889
my 3-Suist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

DWELLINGS. STORES WARE
Factories. Offices. osc. Call f.r
Eeut-List.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR 81 -.N
corner Eleventh ana Bank
g. 2s-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

Grand Reductions this week for our
reunion friends at Mitteldorfer's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
The Unfortunate,

Jargens sells Canvas Cots for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
TRUsTEE's SALE OF THAT NICE

Il TwO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING AND
LOT. NO. 81. on THE NORTH SIDE
OF LEIGH STREET BETWEEN ~
Dab STREET AND BROOK AVE
NUE.-By virtue OF a certain deed OF
trust 20 the undersigned. dated June II.
1895. and duly recorded IN the Clerks
Office OF Richmond Chancery Court. in
ed-BOok l55 a. page 20, which was
given to secure the payment Of certain
notes therein mentioned. default having
been made in the payment OF two OF said
notes. and being required by the holders
thereof / will proceed 10 sell said
HOUSE AND LOT being the same con-
veyed by said decd on
FRIDAY. JUNE &C. 1896.
IT o'clocl, p. ". This house has seven
rooms, besides bathroom; slate mantels.
gas. not and cold water. and Is I'm good
order. There Is also a stable on the
TERMS: BY consent. $50 cash. $3.50
on June -. 1895, with interest from day
OF sale: for said interest separate notes
are 20 be given. payable quarterly, and
the balance. whatever that may be, IN
two equal instruments al six and twelve
months. with interest added. All credit
payments 20 be evidenced by negotiable
notes, and secured By deed Of trust
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
jea Trustee.
POSTPONEMENT
In consequence Of rain above sale IS
postponed until
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1886.
je27 H. SELDOM TAYLOR. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

NEW AND STYLISH TI2rE.-rNf
Bay-Wiud0w Brick Dw..lr4 >. It+
Grove avenue; broad halls han
stairway. and boautlfulD finished .--
Rent low. SUTTON N .I.
je -s-tIjt Bank and Tenth s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
TIE ST. CLAIRE HOTEL

WILL HAVE CHAIRS ON THE PORCH
THURSDAY. JULY I'D, FOR witnessing tins
parade. Price, % and soc.
je 2S-lt Z. q. PETIT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS GEORGE f..
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY \.
RICHMOND LIGHT-INFANTRY BLUES
BATTALION, RICHMOND. VA, June 2,
1SoS General orders. No. 81 The company
will assemble at its armOry Gin full dress)
MONDAY. June 29th. at $50 o'clock F. VI.
sharp for escort duty
BY order Clarence wyatt. Captain Com
handing. CHARLES y. PAGE,
ie 2S-1t First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

JUST OUT. CONTAINING F'.i rs.
formation OF AN vacant prop ..h
and get one. SUTTON a
je 2S-lt Tenth aud Bank e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
FOR RENT

35 NORTH TWENTY - SECOND
street: rooms.
GG5 west CLAY street. 9 rooms
6lS north Tenth street. rooms.
POLLARD g. IAGaF.
10 28-1t No north Eleventh street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

40. eO2 EAST MIN STREET; % lt''''
bath Oh eacn floor
A. R. ApPENSDN s. '..
fe 25%2S north Eleventh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
ron RENT,

as NORTH SEVENTH STREET,
rooms. VIII be gIt IN nice ot
rented low. .... ...
10 25&2s north Eleventh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
DAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE

DAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE
4 OF LARGE COLLECTION OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES-By direction OF
c. c. Bridges. state auctloncer for pawn
brokers' sales, ] will sell az the Richmond
Loan Office. -l6-22O north Ninth street Is.
Bachrach. proprietor, commencing al 10 %
\. VI. JUNE 30th large and valuable
collection Of FORFEITED PLEDGES.
consisting Of Diamonds, Watches. Jewel
~. Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns,
Pistols, &c, &c.
]. III. VALENTINE.
je = AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

In execution Of deed Of trust f-.n
william a. HaXall to Die urier Ilr.'
dated June .. 1892. recorded in tra '..rl g
office OF Richmond Chancey Court l-.l-
Book li5 q. page l67. default having l".
made in the payment of tlc debt therein
secured, and under instructions ff.u mo
beneficiary. We win sell by auction. pn
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. lsa6.
AT ] O'Clock u. ~. the aboye-mart. 0r.l
PROPERTY. The building is .-a..
substantial brick structure. ana is I--r
au IDEAL livery stable The lof has 81
frontage OF - feet. running back b.tV
diyerglng lines about l00 feet % lN-'
alley with a width 90 rear of about ~
feet. Arrangements may Dee male ".f
tho present occupant as permanent i.t-
ant
TERMS. Enough IN cash 20 pay cost ~
sale. any taxes that may bee due. n f
OF $500 with interest on same fr.'1
March o. 1898. until paid. and tne t'- -4
upon such terms as may be announces at
sale.
IT, r. POLLARD JR.
CONWAY L.. SANDS.
ia % Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

5l8 NORTH TENTH STREET '-N'
trally located and iu nice con
POLLARD a. IAN.'.
je 23-it No north Eleventh $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Personal.

Headquarters Georgia Division,
Richmond Va, June p, 1896.
GEORGTANS IN RICHMOND ARE
requested to visit Georgia headquarters,
at old City Hall between Ninth ana
Tenth streets, Broad street. opposite the
Capitol.
Delegates from camps and Sons Of Con-
federate Soldiers viii report at head
quarters on arrival and register.
Colonel JOHN O. WADDEL. quarter
master-general. will have charge OF head
quarters and also Of Georgia space in the
Auditorium.
Mr. T.. -. CHRISTIAN. Jr., and Mr.
JOHN A. LAMB, OF Richmond. are added
10 the staff as aides.
CLEMENT \. EVANS.
je 28-lt Major-General Commanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
FULLY ORGANIZED.
TIE SECOND DAY OF THE EP-
WORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
The Constitution and las Provisions.
Many AddrcsscS-Tcmp Res
oIuttons-Apainst Cigarettes md
the LIQUOR Trafic--Oillccrs.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June T.-(Spocial)
The second days session Of the Epworth
League Conference was opened this
morning at o'clock with devotional SER
vices. led by Rev. r.. NJ. MaXey, OF Law
rencevillo, and a number of addresses
were made. The report OF the Com
inittee on Organization was called FOR
and Rev. J. c. Jones, OF Roanoke, came
forward, and read The proposed consu-
tuition. The constitution first gives the
name Of tho organization as tho Virginia
Epworth League Conference, and states
its object 20 be tie advancement Of Up
worth leagues throughout the state. The
officers are 10 be a president. three vice
presidents. n secretary. and a treasurer.
10 be elected by the conference annually.
The officers are 10 compose what is 10 oe
known as the cabinet or the executive
board The duties 81 the various oihcefs
are given. and the constitution PROVIDES
for representation Of one delegate for
every fifteen members ~ each conference.
The constitution was adopted.
4 ringing address on temperance was
made by Rev. George Il. Stuart, of Cleve-
land. Tenn
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the afternoon, in addition 70 num-
Der Of addresses, Rev w. c. Garden,
chairman OF the Committee on Eesolu-
tons. presented q series OF resolutions
They express qualification az the early
organiza lion Of the State conference; APP
probation Of the hospitality Of the people
OF LynchbuIg, thanks 10 the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for pos;poning its eX-
cursion: confidence iu and regard for Mr.
steel. and sympathy for him in his re
ce1t bereavement: advise the members Of
the league TO stop the use OF cigarettes;
urge warfare against tho liquor traffic;
commend the American Ants loon
Leaguo. and urotcs, against sunday cX-
CuTsiOns
OTTICERS ELECTED.
Tho following officers We're elected:
President. h. IT, Rawlings. NORFOLK, inst
Vice-PIesident, j. O.. Jones. Second Vice
President. r. s. Hamilton; Third Vice
President. W. b. Beauchamp' secretary
w. G. Garden; Treasurer. j. B. Gregory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
BASEBALL.

THE JEFFERSON
ROOF GARDEN
VAUDEVILLE.
one week only. commencing
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH. AT S:5 O'CLOCK.
ANNABELLE,
! the handsome and most accomplished Del
| sartcan and manipulation Of VOluminOus
skirts in America, I'm her original dance
creations: The Butterfly; The Borealis;
The sun. ,,.
serio-Comlc Singer. All the popular songs
~ ~ BELLE VIVIAN,
Song and Dance Artist, with Negro Melo-
'''@' tom PEAsLEY,
an Eccentric Song and Dance Artist.
BILLY PAINE,
Black-Face Comedian and Musician.
| Banjo, violin, and one-string hddle
Reserved seats. soc, admission .5c.
Refreshments can be ordered during the
| performance Smoking allowed.
AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers.
TUESDd Y EVENING,
JUNE BOTH.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL.
SEATS ALL RESERVED, SOC.
COyFEDEHATE MUSEUM,
in the Davis Mansion. corner Twelfth
| and Clay streets, open To yiSittrS daily
/ from 10 Il. NJ. 10 p. NJ.
Admission. % cents, except Saturdays,
Annual membership ticket. 81. which ad-
| nits holder at all times.
/ Life membership. SO. ap l6-3m
EXCURSIONS, PICNiCs, &C.
TWO GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCUR-
SiONs
TO
DUTCH GAP.
JUNE 18th AND JULY 2D.
Benefit OF
+ COMPANY ASSOCIATION MONU-
MENT
AND
! COMPANY +. GRAYS, UNIFORM FUND
Vocal and instrumental music. Dancing
| and refreshments.
Gentlemen, 5ec.; ladies' and children. &c.
o. 2s-lO
-nnu AVN IND DpTNrINl MEAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

OFFICE ON THE CORNER OF r.N.
and Bank streets. Tor uueXIr..
reduced rent
IT, NJ WORKMAN E ''
20 2s-1t lOI3 east Ml.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
strmpr. own-Mnde Dcvnicd Crabs

u = per dOzen.
STUMPFS RESTAURANT.
Eighth and Main streets.
phone 81
Evening star., 1896-03-23
"Why Going SOuth.s
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Replying to the query of Henry N. Boern-
stein, which appeared in The Evening Star
of the 10Th, 1 would like to set his mind at
rest as to any apprehensions he might have
of late spring being Iortended by the
southwark fight of a flock Of geese.
speak, not from scientific standpoint, but
from experience and observation, as it is a
common yearly occurrence in Minnesota to
observe f1ocks Of ducks and geese wen ding
toward the south at about this or a little
later season of the year. The natural Sc
quence to be derived from this is that the
particular flock of ducks or geese retraciny
their journey was unfortunate in the se;ec-
ton of their winter quarters. If they had
been In coed, quiet feeding grounds all WIN
ter and had not been disturbed by depre-
dating spor rtsmen, the chances are that they
would have remained there Until the sea-
son was Well advanced: but If their feeding
grounds were not of the best, or they had
been ons;derably disturbed, they have a
strong desire to seek pastures new, and
with the first approach CT spring they fly
northward to the grain fields. When arriy-
ing there they find the lakes frozen over
the fields very probably covered over with
snow and the atmosphere far below the
chilly point. Their on,y recourse then is 10
retrace their flights to some country habit
able to them.
Or. supposing they wended their way
north during the customary January
thaw," which melts the frozen lakes and
warns up the atm osphere. then when the
cod blasts from the north change the con-
dition Of affairs they find themselves in a
country where the game of freeze OUT is
literally played upon them, and they are
voice of spring is more reliably heard.
l. c. L EVANS
Evening star., 1896-03-23
FIRE IN MARINrs HALL.
Census Documents Dnrned and the
building Considerably Damaged.

building Considerably Damaged.
Fire In Marini's Hail. on E street near
9th, early yesterday morning destroyed a
large quantity Of documents connected with
the census OF 1880 and of former decades
The building has been regularly occupied
by the census bureau for years, and last
spring. when the Inter-Ocean building, on
9th street, was vacated by the bureau, the
documents and the clerks left in that
building were transferred TO the Marini
building. The fire broke out in the base
ment, and the dense smoke for time pre-
vented the firemen from locating the flames
The hre was controlled before it had done
ary great damage to the contents of the
upper part of the building. The damage
$4,000.
1t was scund that Eothiag was DESTROYED
that was of vital Importance to the cen
sus The most important Of the old CEN
sus documents are stored elsewhere Car
roll u. Wright. commissioner OF the census: ::
George s. Donnell. chief Of the census d;-
VISION OF the Interior Department, and VIC
HUNT head of the population statistics of
the census, inspected the building yester-
DAY and concluded that the loss to the gov
eminent was irconsiderable Some recopy-
ing will be necessary, but the census was
so nearly completed that very little harm
was uone. Fire again bpoke out in the
building about o'clock Yesterday, and the
engines were again called out The blaze
was soon put out.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
DIR. sATTERLEE's CONSIDERATION.
A Large Number of Wnshinxtonfnus
Will Attend the Service.

Large Number of WashingtOnians
Will Attend the Service.
A large. number CT the clergy and laity
OF this city will go over to New York to-
morrow to be present at the consecra-
ton Of Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, d. D.,
as the first bishop of the new diocese of
Washington. The celebration will take
place at the Calvary Church. 4th avenue
and 21st street, Of which DR.. Satterlee is
the rector, at 1890 o'clock, on Wednesday,
the Feast Of the Annunciation of the Vir-
gin Mary.
- According to the program, those who 20
over from this city will meet at Calvary
parish house. LOG East 22d street, and pro-
ceed in body to the church, where spe-
cial arrangements are to be made for their
accommodation. Considerably more than
half of the Episcopal clergy have planned
TO be present, and there are few Episcopal
churches but will send over delegation
of laymen.
Tickets for the clergy have been distrib-
uted, through Rev. DR.. l. l.. Townsend, the
rector OF the Church of the Incarnation,
whiie Mr. John F. Paret has had charge of
tne cards OF admission for the laity DR.
townsend Is out of the city, and it is i'm
possible to tell the exact nj :nber Of laymen
VINO vill be in attendance, owing to the
Iact that several of the rectors have at
tended personally to securing tickets for
their parishioners while MANY have writ
ten directly to New York to the gentle
men IN charge of the distribution of cards
10 iaymen In that city. 1t is expected that
there Will be great pressure for admfs-
SION ana tremendous crowd in attendance
NO arrangements have been made for the
washington contingent to go over in a
body, but each will go by the train that
best suits his convenience
Evening star., 1896-03-23

A meeting of women of the several col
ored churches of the city was held yester-
day afternoon in the Metropolitan A. M E.
Church in the interest of a home for friend
less girls and working women. 1t was de-
cided to establish such an institution, to be
known as the Woman's Christian Home.
An organization was effected, and officers
elected as follows: NJ. r. Bowen, president;
Laura Dyson, vice president; L. E. Wilkes,
secretary: Cicely j. Payne, treasurer Ex-
ecutive board, Mrs. Lawson, chairman;
Mrs. Waring, Mrs. Clark, Miss NJ. E. Beck
EFT. Mrs. j. w. Cromwell, Mrs. Fisher Mrs
James Bradford. Mrs Eugene Brooks, Mrs.
Alice Jernifer. Miss Linnie Waring, Miss
NJ Brown and Mrs. Mamie Brodie.
Evening star., 1896-03-23

The Business Woman's Club scored anoth-
er success at the last social meeting, at
which a full quota of members and guests
were present.
A departure was made in the introduction
of some quaint and laughable games, in
cluding gigantic sneeze by the entire
company. the mystic words being fish,
hash, hash" pronounced In concert at a
given signal The evening was made still
further enjoyable by the rendering of
some charming duets on piano and man.
dolin. including an exquisite Spanish Sere-
made by Miss Clifton and Miss Annabel
Clifton of the National Mandolin Club
Miss Leavitt also sang delightfully."- two
songs. Good Bye, Sweet Day." and a
dainty Japanese lullaby.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
ESSAYS ON KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
Many Prizes Offered for Compositions
by School Children

Many Prizes Offered for Compositions
by School Children.
Through the generosity of one of it's mem
bers Mrs. A. L. Barber who has given the
society $50 to be applied to this object. the
Washington Humane Society is enabled to
oner the following prizes to the public
school scholars of Washington, both white
and colored. Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, for the fifty best compost
lions on the subject of Kindness to AMI
mails" There will be five prizes of SO each.
ten prizes of s. each, ten prizes of $3.50
each and twenty-five prizes of 81 each.
The competitions must be sent, by the
18th of April, to Mrs. M. r. Knowlton, 1116
18th street northwest, who is the chairman
Of the committee n humane education of
the Washington Humane Society. They
must be signed with the name and address
of the writer, followed by the name of the
school to which he or she belongs They
will be examined by the members of the
committee on humane education, and it is
desirable that they be received as soon as
possible. The merits Of the respective COM
positions will be decided by a fixed scale,
according to which the humane ideas ex-
pressed, the way in which they are ex-
pressed, the spelling. hand writing and
neatness will all be taken. into considera-
ton, In the order named. The awards will
be made as soon as practicable after April
TX
Evening star., 1896-03-23
"A TALK BIZ GEN. HOWARD.


AZ Saturdays Meeting Of tho Sons
and Daughters Of Maine.
At the meeting Of the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Maine Saturday evening there was
large attendance Of members and guests,
and an Interesting program Of exercises was
carried out. The principal feature Of the
evening was an address by Gen. O. o. How
ard. in which he told Of a number Of his
experiences as boy in Maine, and later as
an officer in the war.
Other features Of the program were: Piano
solos by Mrs. Lillian Armstrong and Miss
Anna Weiss; paper on the clubs history,
by Mrs DR.. Patten; paper on Hamlet" :"
by Miss Ada Jeffrey; readings by Miss Pat
ten and Miss 10 Patten; dialogue from "As
You Like It," Mrs. Lillian Armstrong and
MISS Weiss; paper on Shakespearian
heroes, Mrs Anna Thompson, and recita-
tlons by Mrs. Jessie Pierson.
"A committee was appointed to arrange
1or the delivery Of addresses before the So
ciety at some of its future meetings by
PRESIDENT Whitman of Columbian Univer-
sity, Prof. J. w. Chickering, Prof Frank
Lamson-Scribner, Superintendent s. l. KIM
pail OF the life-saving service and Capt H.
L. Prince. All Of these gentlemen have
consented to speak before the society.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
Transfers of Real Estate. .

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Paul F. Cain ct al, trustees, to VIM. J.
Dante, part original lot II. So 795; s.. $50
Patrick H. c. Brennan ct al. to Ella c.
Brennan, part lot II, SO. 453; SO. Edward
]. Stellwagen ct al, trustees, to the FIde1-
ity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. part original lot 4, SO. 575; $1s,5OO
Frank L. Calhoun ct al, trustees. to Saml
4. Drury, lot 1, blk. 49, Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains; 1880. Thos. r. Martin,
trustee, to Harry NJ. Martin, part lot g.
so. 1O1: s., COO. John Divine ct ux. ct al to
Aaron w. Blunt. part lot 173. SO. 1854; SO.
Amanda L. Dorsey to Hubert Bohnke, part
lot 1873, Long Meadows; SO. Bertha F.
Keferstein to Carl B. Keferstein, lots 20,
q, D. blk. 4. Fairview Heights; SO. Geo.
w. F. Swartzell ct Tx. to Luther A. Swart-
zell, lot 2O6, 50. 362; SO. Luther A. Swart-
zell to Geo. w. F. Swartzell, same property;