davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
MIR. JOHN t. sAvILLE DEAD.
He Was One of Richmonds hes'-
Known Mechanics.

TWO older citizens Of Richmond were
,oinod NV the news of the death of MT.
John T. Saville. who passed away al '"e
residence of his son. Mr.. Charles y. "a
VILE. on Sunday morning after q iohs
and nainful illness, which he bore WIN ms
Characteristic fortitude and Christian en-
durance. r..,,,,,-e,
MIR Saville was born In LunenDurs
county, Va. about 62 years ago. Out re-
moved TO this city when quite emu.
He was apprenticed to Mr.. Geoise Nm. -
70 learn the carpenters trade. After the
connIetion of his apprenticeship with MT.
Minor he went TO the Petersburg rallIoau
sbons 10 work. at which place he rerfsin-
od FOR a number OF years. but finally ieit
there To accept a similar position at the
Old Central railroads shops, In this city
(now Chesapeake and ohio, where he re-
NAMED for thirty years He was twice
Injured while in the employ Of this COM
pany-once being caught between the cars
and the last time, about four years ago.
he was run over by freignt-car ana hau
both OF his legs badly crushed.
In 1852 Mr.. Saviie became a member OF
the Grace-street Baptist church, and since
mat time has been an active worker In
the church. He was a man Of gentle man
ners. a consistent Christian, devoted nus
band and father and greatly beloved by
a large circle Of friends.
He married when only about q years oil
age a Miss Brown. OF this city who died
on April 9. 1880. He leaves six children
Messrs Charles o George f.. and John
f. saville, and Mrs Edward T. Eckles'
Of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Writ Uranium
and Miss Mary Savllle.
The funeral will take place from the
Grace-Strcet Tabernacle this evening al .
o'clock. and the services will be conducted
bv Rev. DR.. w w. Landrum, the pastor.
Rev. DR. Hatcher. having been called
away in consequence of an urgent. pre-
vious engagement.
The following will act as pall-bearers:
Honorary-Judge James c Lamb,
Messrs. C. Y. Bargamin. Samuel II. Pull
liam and James W. Carr.
Active-Captain James r. Sheppard,
George j. Hooper. Jr.. T. L. Jeter, Il. Nj.
Foster. b. +. Jones. w. Il. Jones, and one
each from the knights of Honor ana
Royal Society of Goodfellows, Of which he
was a member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
A Delightful Excursion.

Seven vestibule coaches full OF excur-
sionists from Richmond ana Barton
Heights and Manchester took advantage
81 the regular Chesa peake and Ohio sun
dav seaside excursion train last Sunday
and spent the day at Old Point Buckroe
Beach. SC A large number went 10 Nor-
folk. ocean View, and Virginia Beaen n.
The train left Broad-street station AT e'SO
promptly. and made the run to ola POINT
as usual. In two hours ~ A..
TO those who are familiar with tne
splendid stone-baliast track anu uo ,he,
ouent clean trip. it is needless TO say tha'
there was no annoyance from this source
The personnel Of these excursions Is also
noticeable. and the best Of order Is man
tanned. To those who desire trip 10 the
~eashore under pleasant conditions
Quick. clean trip. good hotel accoiniho-
cations and all the other facilities Tor
dav OF recreation and pleasant chahse'
these popular Chesapeake ana Onio SUI
dav seaside excursions offer the best OPP
rtovfurftV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
Death of Woman Said to Have
Deen 40 Years of Age.

Phoebe Jeffries (colored), who was said
10 be the Oldest woman in Richmond and
probably in the State, died Saturday. 1t
is claimed that she was 10 years OF age.
She was born in Nottoway county in 1856,
and belonged to the estate Of Solomon
Baldwin. Esq.
She was the mother OF six children,
three OF whom are known to be dead.
Sylvia Norris one OF the surviving chill
dren, is 50 years old. and James Madison
Jeffries one Of the sons is AZ. He Is
bricklayer. and works for Contractor
Ready. Sylvia, James Madison, and their
aged maternal parent came to Richmond
about five years ago from Nottoway. AT
the time OF Phoebe's demise they were
living together i'm a kitchen In the rear OF
623 east Franklin street.
When the emancipation proclamation
was issued Phoebes three children were
slaves, the property Of Mr.. John Phillips,
of Nottoway. A few days before the news
arrived ehe younger son. James Henry by
name, was sold TO a Massachusetts, mer-
chant. who was stopping temporarily In
Virginia. He took the boy with him when
he left Nottoway, and James Henry S
mother. sister, and brother never saw or
heard Of him again. They are confident,
however. that he is still in the land OF the
living Sylvia is the mother Of three chill
dren, one of whom is married and has
children. Phoebe. therefore, died a great
grandmother.
Phoebes old bones were laid to rest In
Ham Cemetery Sunday, and the funeral
was largely attended by the colored popu-
laton of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
A HOUSEHOLD NAME.
Royal baking Powder and the secret
of Its Success.

"Royal Baking-Powder' is a housenoiu
word nrettv much the civilized world over
and the article itself has become he
eesslty In thousands upon thousands OIL
families in nearly every civilized coun-
try. Much OF the success OF ms
splendid preparation is due 10 Jualelous
advertising. but IN greater degree us sue
cess is due to the fact that It Is eXdctiy
what IL is represented TO be. one OF us
Great recommendations is It's high leaVen-
ing mower. That, Of course, Appeals 4"
every housewife. II secures nsh'
baking with the least amount Oh a.ten,
ton and trouble. 1t can be counter
upon. But ii has virtue beyond that-
its virtue Of virtues lies in the fact tha'
II is absolutely pure Royal bdh'hs
Powder contains nothing deieterious. IL
can be used with perfect commence anu
with the certainty that, 50 far as IL Is
concerned, the baking will be thoroughly
wholesome 1t has been subjected 10
the most searching analyses, END pro
nounced free from impurities or chemicai
ingredients that are harmful 10 the sys-
TEN. by adhering honestly ana con-
scientiously 10 their formula. the manu-
facturer OF Royal Baking-Powder Las es-
tablished for II reputation that mas
made II, as Il were. "a great staple. IL
Is boon 10 the housewife and the COOK,
and reproach 10 all that would adn'ie-
rate food products in any manner.
shape. or form. In short. II Is a perfect
baking-p powder. IN that 4 comoines ine
highest leavenihg fower attainabic' WIN
purity Ia the highest degree. 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
HE FELL OVERHEARD
+. DoNNELLA DROWNED WHILE EN
ROUTE TO CoBBrs ISLAND.
lie Had Been Drinking and Fell
over the Deck Railing Earlyesun-
day Morning when Near Newport
News--Body Not Found. t..AstIt

out OF the several hundred excursionists
who went down the James on the Poca-
hontas Saturday night one did not re-
turn with the merry party on the nome
ward trip.
Frank Donnella. n young man about ~
years OF age. who was employed AT
Cameron & Camerons tobacco factory
fen overheard just this side Of Newport
News early Sunday morning, and was
drowned before aid could be rendered
Donnella started on the trip with
Messrs. George Undertake and Harry
Tburston. When the vessel reached
Dutch Gap there was row, in which
crowd OF men. said to be from Church
Hill, Jumped on Donnella and Thurston'
IL seems that Donnelia had beer drinking
rather freely during the evening. The
disturbance was brought to an end by
other persons on the boat. About quar-
ter after o'clock Donnella was seen
sleeping on the deck OF the vessel near
the railing, with three other men. A few
minutes later Mr.. Charles Napier glanced
i'm that direction, and observed Donnella
midway between the deck and the water
and soon he disappeared beneath the
waves The captain was Immediately
notified by Mr.. Pat Hathaway, and the
vessels course was turned, and the steam
er made its way back TO the spot
where the man was said TO have dropped
overheard His body could not be re-
covered. however. and the steamer pro-
ceeded on its way. 1t IS not known
whether Donnella was walking in his
sleep or. In leaning over the railing, lost
HE baiapca and fell overheard
Donnella leaves a widowed mother. who
was dependent upon him for support
she lives at No. 52s Brook avenue. The
deceased was said by his employers to be
a good hand and they had no fault to
find with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES.
Money for city Missionary work
Services on sundny-Personnis.

The BAPTIST Ministers Conference ad-
iourned yesterday morning for the sum-
mer but before doing so the report Of
the committee to apportion the amounts
that the various churches should pay
towards city missionary work was re-
oeived and adopted. The report follows:
First church. $3.50; Second. 500; Leigh.
$50: Grace, Sl2; Pine. 800; Calvary. $50;
Venable-Street, $50; Grove-Avenue, YOU
Wegtview. S25 Baipbridge-Street SEQ;
Emmanuel. $50: Barton Heights. SIS;
East-End. S2i; Fulton. SIS; Broadus-Me-
mortal. $50; CloHon-Street, s2f; Randolph
Street s24: Stockton-Street, s12; How
ards Grove. SIS; total, 1913.
Rev. ]. b. Hawthorne. former pastor
of the First Baptist church In this city,
but more lately OF Atlanta, and now OF
Nashville. will supply the pulpit OF the
First church here during the month OF
August. as he has done for years.
Rev. Sparks w. Melton. of Baltimore.
will preach at the Second church du-
ring next month Rev. Mr.. Melton ar
rived I'm the city yesterday, and with
his wife. who has been spending several
weeks with her father at the Woman s
College. will go to Old Point to-day
TO spend the remainder Of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Leake preached at the Vena-
ble-Street church Sunday morning for
DIR. Dill. who is supplying the First
church of Atlanta. Ga. which DR.. Lam
drum shortly becomes pastor Of.
Rev. II. A. Bagby will go to King
George county this week to assist in a
revival service.
Rev. Horace Lacy preached at the Sc
cond Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. and union services were held at
the Third church in the afternoon.
The mass-meeting for children at the
tent on Marshall and Harrison streets
was very we'll attended Sunday after
noon. The Rev w. S. Leake preached
a very beautiful sermon. Nightly ser
vices are held at the tent. and are being
well attended. Rev. Mr.. Leake is
preaching with great acceptance.
There were good congregations at Clay
Street Methodist Episcopal church both
morning and night. The pastor, Rev. II.
NJ Hone. delivered an attractive sermon
I'm the morning. and AZ night took for
his subject 1.-THE Mistake Of Quitting
Too Soon"
Sunday was the feast OF st. Anne,
the mother OF the Blessed Virgin, and
was observed by all Catholics.
At the Cathedral high mass was cele-
brated at o'clock by Rev. Father Ahern
and a beautiful sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Maun. The choir rendered
I,eonard's mass I'm the usual good style.
The Boys and Girls Sodality and the
YounqSMen's Union OF the Sacred Heart
church will receive the holy commu-
Mon IN a body next Sunday morning at
the 7-o'clock mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

for the past thirty-eight years. from wnicn
her funeral Will take place az 10 O'Clock
This morning. Solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated by Rev. Father y. Donahoe,
assisted by Rev. Father Ahern, as deacon,
and Rev. Father NJ. j. Hallahan, as sub
deacon. The interment will be at Oak
wood. and the following gentlemen will
act as pall-bearers
Honorsry-Drs. virginius w. Harrison.
u Garcin, Edgar r. Shine. a. A. Scott
and william u. Scott. and Messrs. John
A Curtis. william ii. Curtis. and w. H.
Shervin.
Active-Nessrs. John Mann. Jr., Edgar
IT FERGUSON. Thomas J. Starke. William
Armitage. Daniel Higgins. James Hayes
Iohn Buchanan, and r.. g. Gum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
HAD TO DESERT HIS WHEEL.
A Missionary Found His Bicycle n
nurden on Mountain Roads.

The bicycle has not been found suit
able machine of locomotion to advance
the cause of religion, at least not by Mr.
]. w. Fizer, OF this city, who returned
Saturday night from a long trip, made
partly on the wheel and partly by foot,
In the interests of the good cause.
Mr.. Fizer left this city in January last
to attend Simpsons Evangelical School.
At the close OF the session in May Mr.
Fizer started on his bicycle to do mis-
sionary work. and has since that time
travelled over twelve hundred miles, the
most OF the distance on foot. Starting
from the schoo-building, in New York
city, ne travelled 400 miles on his bicycle
in the States OF New York and Vermont
distributing tracts. etc. Finding this
means of locomotion unsuitable for the
mountain roads through which his course
lay he disposed of his asoadster and
made the rest OF the trip through the
hill country OF New York and New Jer-
sey. and the mountains OF Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Virginia, to Basic City
thence to Richmond, a distance OF
over eight hundred miles, on foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Death of n weII-Ixnown Lady.

Quite a sad death which occurred on
Sunday morning. was that OF Mrs L. ID.
Flaherty, relIct OF Thomas b. Flaherty,
No. 1c3 north Twenty-ninth street. Mrs.
FIaherty was In the I'D year of her age
when she died. She was born in Balti-
more. Md, May 20. 1924. and had been a
resident Of Richmond for the past forty
years. She leaves Two children-Mrs. j.
b. Mahoney and Joseph Flaherty. She was
loved and esteemed by all who knew her.
being a devoted Christian, ever gentle and
charitable. and leaves many friends to
mourn their loss. She had been con-
sistent member OF 81. Patricks church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
City-Hnll Court News.

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
convened yesterday morning. and re-
turned true bills Of Indictment against
the following persons: For felony-John
Brown. Lucinda Green, Walter Hender-
son, Samuel johnson, Virginia Miller,
Buster Meade. Morris NJ. Parrish, Julia
Ann Randolph. George Shields, John Wat
kins. Reuben White. II. Jasper Washing
ton, william Woodson GU.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday, in
the suit OF Il. w. Nenabls VS.. Edward II.
and Louise J. Barney, judgment was con-
fessed for 1862.
Suit was brought in the Law and Equity
Court by the Seymour Furniture Com
pany, against James w. Martin for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
THE coLoRED FOLKS FAREWELL
They Adopt Resolutions Regretting
nr Iaudrum's Departure.


The colored Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION rendered a farewell service last
night at the First African church to DR..
w. w. Landrum
The intense heat kept the attendance
down somewhat, but the meeting was In
every sense an enthusiastic one.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered by the quartette from p II.
Nlavo's and r. A. Pattersons tobacco
factories. and fattering address 10
DR.. Iandrum was delivered by the acting
president Following this, resolutions OF
regret AT DIR. Landrum's departure, ana
appreciation Of his work, which had been
adopted by the association, were read.
The resolutions were most flattering 10
the departing minister. ana referred
touchinglv TO his leaving Richmond. and
TO his work in behalf Of the colored as
ISOLATION. In responding to this. Or. Ian
drum spoke in the highest terms OF the
association's work, and touched brlehy
mon the good It mad accomplished Con-
Guiding. DR.. Landrum expressed his APP
nreciation of the resolutions, and bade
The association farewell.
DR. Landrum went Immediately from
the church to the depot, where he took the
train for Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
The Cohb,s IsIand Excursion.

Many Of those who went on the ex-
cursion to Cobb's Island Saturday night
describe the trip as one OF the nose de-
lightful they have ever taken.
The waters were they say. almost "as
still as a mill-pond." The Pocahontas left
at 1870 Saturday night. and arrived at
Coob's Island about noon Sunday. The
Richmonders on the island gave the ex-
curslonists cordial welcome. Four hours
were spent at the famous fishermen's re-
sort before the excursionists again board
ed the Pocahontas TO take tho return trip.
They arrived in Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

officer Taylor. OF the Humane Society,
has lust received q very Indifferent letter
from the parent OF one Of the boys sent to
the reformatory by Justice Crutchneld last
week.
The two boys gave their names as
George Hlllman and Harry Wilson, and
were charged with being Migrants. One
of them, however. told Mr.. Taylor his
real name and that gentleman wrote to
his father Mr. w. 3. Peterborough. In
baltimore The parent. in replying 10
Ohicer Taylor's letter. simply asked for a
little information In regard to the insti-
tute to which his son had been sent, and
IL perfectly willing TO let him remain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Think, Bryno wtiI Win.

Charles A. Briscoe an attorney-at-
law. and Charles Genser. both OF Bal
timore, Md, are registered at Ford's
Hotel for several days. They are taking
a tour along the Chesapeake bay and
James river. Mr.. Briscoe is from an
Old Virginia family He Is a Democrat
ike his predecessors, and is a great adj
mirer OF Mr.. Bryan, the Democratic can
didate for President, and believes that
he will win, as In his judgment. the
free. unlimited coinage of gold and silver
at the ratio OF Is to is the only saliva
ton for the poor man and the farmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

suddenly. TO do so is injurious to the
nervous system. Baco-Curo is the only
cure that cures while you hse tobacco.
three boxes will cure any case, no matter
how bad. Baco-Curo is vegetable and
harmless II has cured thousands-lt will
cure you, AT all druggists, 81 per box;
4 boxes. $3.50. Write for testimonials and
booklet EUREKA CHEMICAL AND
MFG. COMPANY, La Crosse. Wis. and
Boston, Mass. Je ls-Tutf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Missing Link.

The following is list OF subscribers to
the track for the past week
j. Hamilton Gray, j. III. Bugg, ]. III.
Brown. Mrs. NJ V. Berry. j. y. Llghtfoot
Jr, w. w. Brock, Mrs. w. w. Foster DR..
J. s. Daniel. j. It. Johnson, II L. Stone,
Mrs. Stone, Ida w. Beverage. p. S.
Powers, NJ. ]. Peatross. c. b. Antrim, j.
William East. c. II. Smithdeal, +. A.
Arnzen, Mrs. F. A. Arnzen, w. T.
Knowles w. f. Folstead. C. w. Mont
gomery II. s. Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
NJ 4. ID. seabright's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. John Davis Sea-
bright. whose death is reported elsewhere
I'm this paper, will take place from the
residence at noon to-day. The following
will act as pall-bearers: DR.. Charles Sic
gel DIR. John II. Hinchman. Mr.. L. X.
Moores. Mr.. Armstead AGREE. Mr.. John
II Redwood. Mr.. Sorry Valentine. Mr.. W.
~ Gathright and Mr.. Il. 7. Crump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
THE THING TO DO.
Excursion To-Morrow TO tho Sea-
shore.

Tomorrow morning Mrs. Gill will run
another excursion, the second under her
auspices. to Ocean View and Virginia
Beach. These excursions, which are
given for the benefit OF the Male Orphan
Asylum, are always pleasurabe, and the
ono tomorrow bios fair to be the most
enjoyable yet run. The heat which now
prevails will doubtless cause many 10
avail themselves or a day at the seashore
with a dip IN "Old Ocean," and the train
will very probably be well filled.
The rooters who desire TO witness the
ball game In Norfolk and see the Rich
mond Club away from home. will have
an opportunity 10 do 50 by going with
Mrs. Gill and the orphan boys. and at
the same time they win be assisting In a
noble cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
MEETINGS.

CAPITOL LODGE. NO. 2096,
~ KNIGHTS OF HoNOR.-An members arc
requested to attend a meeting OF all .he
lodges at Lee Camp Hall THIS EVENING
at $50 O'clock. Supreme Dictator Mulli-
gan, Grand-Dictator Currie, and others
are expected to be present.
BY order of the Dictator.
jy 2S-1ts r. f.. TYLER. Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Richmond. Va, July 4, 1890.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EAECUrOh
of the will OF the late JAMES p. f,Ei<-
GUSON, OF Goochland county. Va. 4
hereby give notice 10 all persons indebted
and 10 those whom he owed TO present to
me for payment their claims, properly au-
fhenticated. CLAY DRkWRY,
Executor James u. Ferguson, deceased.
~ 2z-lGt Post-ofice, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, VA. JULY Il, 1886:
Charles p. Lawrence VS.. Steam rug H. d.
Lane. Jr,
and
Nathan Tyler ct ais. vs.. Steam Tug f. B.
Lane, Jr.
IN ADMIRALTY.
To Whom IL May Concern: Take notice,
maj by virtue of writ of attachment
issued out OF the United States District
Courts Clerks office. at Richmond, va,
In each OF the above-named suits, l have
attached the said steam tug II. y. Lane,
Tr and on the liTH DAY OF AUGUST,
1896 said cause viii. be tried at the United
states Courtroom, at Richmond, Va,
when and where all persons interested are
cited TO appear and interpose their claims.
J. NJ HUDGiN,
United States Marshal
Smith Gordon x Moncure. William
Flegenheimer PrOctors for Libelants.
jy $3.50 3lAui.2 ,&teodtAuih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
COURT ORDERS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
Charles CLIFFORD ct ais. VS.. Steam Tug
Ajax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE
notice that the business heretofore con-
Quoted by Sol Well, agent for A. L. SIraus.
at 1900 east Cary street, was DlSCON-
TINUED ON IuLf 70. 1895.
iy 3-5t A. L. STRAUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Mortimer Hogan VS.. Steam Tug Ajax.
IN ADMIRALTY

To Whom ii May Concern: Take notice,
that by virtue of writ Of attachment
In each Of the above-named cases l nave
attached the steam tug Ajax, and on the
l4TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1896, said cause
will be tried at the United States Court
room, at Richmond. Va, when and where
all persons interested are cited 10 appear
and interpose their claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, &c.

Returning. leave Old Point =. NJ
Norfolk, $3.50 p. 81. Also, A. II. the
following Monday. Old Point tickets good
only on date OF sale. speciaily-arranged
prices for dinner at Old Point
HORACE T.. SMITH,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Personal.
Richmond. Va. j

Richmond. Va. July "a. 1896.
HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED MRS.
NJ j. KOON my agent 10 conduct the RE-
TAIL GROCERY BUSINESS az NO. III
west Canal street, 10 buy and sell for cash
only. -
~ 2S-2w JOSEPH w. BLANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
United States Marshal

William Flegenheimer, Smith. Moncure
& Gordon, Proctors for Lioellants.
ty 2s.2s,30.3lAu1. 2 &teOdtAulii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
ExCURsION TO DUTCH GAP

on steamer Pocahontas, ~ ESl)Al, july
aSfh, under the auspices Of Rescue and
Richmond Lodges OF Good Templars.
steamer leaves wharf at r. ~. Tickets:
Gentlemen, 50c.: ladies'. and children un-
der u years OF age, 25c. ~ 26-su&Tu2t