davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Ann gathered herself up and moved
on with a look of disappointment
See here" called out the man, who
anpeared to be tender-hearted, why
don't you have a nice little wooden
cross-or a slate head -piece-some use
them; they're very nice - and teW
flowers are cheap and snowy.
But Ann was waddling away. She
wandered about for hours, getting on
and off of street cars, and finally, cross
ing town to the west, she found her
way to a large establishment with a Dig
frontage and an imposing sign. Inere
was no front yard here. There was
neat office on one side and on the other
a large handsome showroom, into which
Ann pushed directly from the street
The room seemed half empty; 1t looked
very clean and white and broad ano
| long; there were monuments and other
sculptured marble objects standing
about in it in a kind of scant elegance
on the bare wood floor. From the
farther end of the spacious apartment
came a sound of chiseling. A man was
working there, and Ann made her way
to him with a determination strength
ened by several disappointments. He
was an olive-skinned young man with
thick bush of dead black hair. He
wore a white blouse. He was picking
away at a block of marble out of which
the design of an oak wreath was grow
| ing under his tools. He gave Ann
glance, then dropped his eyes and went
on.
will that wan be ixpinisve?" said
Ann.
'Noh spik Inglish," said the olive
faced youth and went picking.
Ann was angry; she had wandered
half over town and spent untold cal
fare. and now she was baffied by this
! ignorance. She looked about and dis
covered the office and made haste tc
carry herself in that direction. Two
men were seated at desk in the smaller
room. Ann poked her head through the
doorway. She was trembling with ex-
element; her bonnet oscillated.
The haythen Dago out there cant
talk" she cried threateningly.
What do you want?' one of the meT
asked, turning in his swivel-chair upor
her. and deciding that she was an ap-
plicant for office-scrubbing, and hardly
eligible.
But Ann was working up her next
remark. You could almost see it com
ing along spirally through her witherec
throat. and even when it arrived she
gave it a moments deliberate mouthing
The old lady's got a beautiful jas
on" said one of the men.
Come" said the other say what
YOU want or get out"
These gentlemen had a professional
gravity at command. but in the leisure
| intervals of a firmly established bust
ness which was above petty bustlings
they were cheerfully engaged in trac-
ing a recent bicycle run on the backs
Of some old orders, and they resented
interruption.
I'm after tomb said Ann.
well, 1 guess you're in the wrong
shop, old woman"
Sure. they tould me this was the
foinest place in all New York"
What kind of sarcophagus do yoI
want, aunty?"
Have done wild yer foolin'; it's ar
ixpinsive wan OF want"
s-She's crazy-poor old coot.'
Yes? and how much do you want to
| lay out on it-mother-eh?"
Its $4,000 Oh want to ixpind on it
do yees moind?-an' not wan cint less.
| The men laughed. Ann advanced
| into the room and struck the desk will
her fist
"Oive the peppers to prove it." sh'
roared, and she began TO burrow il
| her bosom for documents.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Headquarters for
Baby Carriages.

Our Baby Carriages come d1-
rect from the makers and in car
load lots. That is one reason why
we can give you more for your
money than you can get else
where on the Pacific Coast. We
mention two carriages:
Beautiful Vanished Reed Bug
gy, rubber tires, silk plush or bro
cade upholstery, satin parasol;
graceful in outline, frst-class
workmanship, and all the latest
improvements. Price SIS.
Baby Carriage, plush and tapes
try upholstery, satin parasol, best
springs and running gear, with
patent foot brake; also wheels
without nuts (no grease. $40.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Odds and Ends
at Special Prices.

Women's Muslin Chemise,
square neck with plenty of fine
embroidery. Some, no better, are
being sold for 65c in Sacramento.
Our price, $50.
Muslin Chemise, round effects,
2oc.
Infants Long White Robes,
reduced to ST 48, 81 68 and ST oS.
All fine goods in handsome styles.
Oriental Laces, white and ecru,
Sc, &C and I2c yard.
Remnants of White Cambria
and Nainsook Embroideries. All
widths and good lenths at reduc-
ed prices.
Gray Grass Linen, ribbons,
with clusters of silk stripes. I5c
yard. About 81 inches wide.
Neat Figured Lawns, fair quail
ity, sc yard.
Cotton Crash with colored
cross bars, sc yard.
A Full Bleached Muslin, fine
and soft and free from dressing.
SO inches wide. 10 yards for 81.
Bright, pretty plaids in Cling
hams, Ole yard.
German Flannelettes, soft and
fleecy and attractive patterns for
wrappers and children's dresses,
I5c yard.
White Checked Nainsooks, 41c
yard.
Women's Low Neck Sleeveless
Union Suits, knee length, 48c.
Embroidered White Lawn
Aprons, I9c.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Novels at 1OC.

A large shipment of the popular
Seaside Library Novels, in pa
per, just received. Price Ioc per
volume Popular works by such
authors as Marie Corelli, The
Duchess, Alex. Dumas, Rosa N.
Carey, A. Conon Doyle, Char
lotte M. Breame, Eugene Sue,
Edna Lyall, Ouida, Mrs. Henry
Wood, Miss NJ. E. Braddon,
Rudyard Kipling.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Shirt Waists
and Skirts.

Women's Fancy Lawn and
Percale Shirt Waists, detachable
collars and cuffs. Special price,
48c.
Fine Lawn Shirt Waists, 1897
designs and styles. Reduced from
S. to ST 80.
Separate Skirts Of Black Figur-
ed Mohair, we'll lined and made.
Special price ST AZ.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Rubber Syringes.

Bulb Syringes with three tubes
43c.
Bulb Syringes with four tubes.
75c.
Fountain Syringe with five
tubes. Three quart water bottle.
with attachment, 0oc.
Fountain Syringe, 4 quart size
with patent water bag attach
ment and five tubes, ST 20.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
White Kid Ties.

Women's Oxford Ties of white
kid with pointed toes, half French
heels. Dressy and just the thing
for summer, So.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Bicycle Supplies.

Patching Rubber, SC sheet.
Rubber Cement, Ioc box.
Cyclometers, 75c to ST so.
Biclcle Bells, 25c to 75c.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Bookcases.

A line of attractive Book Cases
in solid oak, 81 inches wide and
feet high, adjustable shelves, pref
ty carvings, S. Is.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Gl3EI5}l|9ll! [l(IlHls [ss50
nediCineS.

Well-knoWn
rlediCines.
DR.. Edison's Obesity Pills
ST rs.
DR.. Edison's Obesity Fruit
Salts, ST.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81 size
Csc.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, ST size, Csc
Joys Sarsaparilla, ST size, 65c
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
ST size, 65c.
Pierce's Medical Discovery, ST
size, 65c.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound
81 size, CSC.
Paine's Celery Compound, ST.
size, 7oc.
DR.. Miles "Nervine," 81 size
CSC.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, 81 size
Csc.
Warmers Kidney Cure, 81 2:
size, 85c.
Cuticura Resolvent, ST size
75c.
Jaynes' Tonic Vermifuge, SOC
size, soc.
Piso's Consumption Cure, 400
size, zoe.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery
ST so size, 81 IS.
Cuticura Skin Cure, ST size
Soc.
Curticura Skin Cure, soc size
4oc.
Lydia Pinkham's Sanative
Wash, 25c size, zoe.
Lydia Pinkham's Liver Pills
25c size, zoe.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, SOC
size, 35c.
Warmers Safe Pills, 25c size
15c.
Hoods Vegetable Pills, 25c
size, I5c.
Beecham's Patent Pills, 25c
size, I5c.
Pierce's Purgative Pellets, 25c
size, I5c.
Brandreth's Pills, 25c size, 15c.
Carter's Little Liver Pills, 25c
size, I5c.
No-to-Bac, ST size, CSC.
Syrup of Figs, soc size, 35c.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Tired people should consider the dan
gers which threaten them because OF
their weaknesses. Hoods Sarsaparilla
yutalizes the blood which feeds the
nerves and gives renewed strength.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
GIFT SALES;

Our prices are always made the
lowest. No margins are tackled on
to pay for articles thrown in
with purchases or for gifts to be
raffied.
Lotteries are prohibited by the
Government and are illegal. Such
methods, when used in store keep
ing are absolutely demoralizing
and of positive harm to the pub
lie.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. a5c. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

Mrs. Ann Berkeley Dobbins died yester-
day morning, In the Ssth year OF her age
at the residence OF her son-in-law. Mr.
w. II. Curtis. No. 10 north Twenty-ninth
street. Mrs. Dobblns was formerly MISS
Ann Berkeley Whitfield. was born IN
Hampton. Va, IN Dec ember, 1893. Sne was
raised in that section. but spent the iss.
twenty years OF her life in thss city. sne
leaves four chiidren-Mrs. ". ii. curtis
Mrs NJ. a. Herbert. and Mr.. W. n. DOB
bins. OF Richmond, and Mrs. virginia
Host OF Newport News. The remains wiz
be conveyed to Hampton, Va, Al e'SV
o'clock this morning. where. at the ceihe-
terry. the service will be hello.
Mrs. Ada u. Kersey died at O'Clock
Friday morning at her residence, NO.
1921 east Main street Deceased had been
a great sufferer during the past TWO
years and died from paralysis. IN the
s2d year Of her age. She leaves one oaus"-
ter. Miss Bessie Kersey.
The funeral took place yesterday az
ternoon At The grave in lakewood Gene
terry.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha NJ. Logan
took place Friday evening from her late
home. No. 1906 east Main street. MIS-
Logan. who was Miss Melton before
he- narriase. was the wife OF Mr.. James
Logan. Her age was %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
suuMoNING THE DELINQUENTs.
officer Redford Notifying Those VINO
haven't paid Licenses to Appear.

Officer Everett II. Redford, the MO-
get Of the Richmond police force, has
been doing some special duly during the
mast few days, in the line of notifying
professional and businessmen VINO nave
not vet paid their license-taxes for tho
wear 1897 to appear before Police-Jusuoe
John ] Crutchheld on August 5th at u
o'clock. and make known TO that uis-
nity their excuses. According TO law,
when the license-tax has not been pau
AT this time OF the year, poiceina"
goes forth and summonses the oeiln-
oIsnts before the Justice. This duty mas
fallen TO Mr.. Redford for several years
MIR Redfora has wide acquaintance
with the business and professional men,
and no matter how obscure a man may
believe hefis, II he hasn't PAID ms TAX H'
viii receive a visit from him.
Mr.. Redford has the names Oh ABOUT
400 dehnquents. He says this is iuiiy
twice as many as last year. He atlri-
hutes the increase 10 the depression. Inc
work will occupy him several weeks, ana
Justice John will have number OF ses-
sions with the delinquents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
HENRICo TO HAVE a PRIMARY.
In THAT Manner WIN the Voters
Choose a. LeGisla Tor.

The Henrico Democratic Committee met
Yesterday and decided that the Demo-
cratic candidate for tha Legislature 10
represent Henrico shall be chosen at a
primary election 10 be held the hrst
Thursday IN september next.
There were nineteen members OF the
committee present when Chairman Cas-
Mo Z. smith called the body to order
TIE business Of tho body was gone d.
Ioctly into. and after several motions
had been made and lost, and II had Deen
stated that a primary would cost S22O, the
motion tnat a primary be held was made
by MIR. Meyer Angie, and it prevailed.
The following resolution. offered by Dir.
Lyon. was referred 10 the Committee Oh
Plans:
Be 10 resolved. That such white Demo
Gratis as will agree TO support the ma
u0nal Democratic platform adopted al
Chicago. in 1896, and the platform 10 De
adopted by the State Democratic ConNeh-
ton no Roanoke IN August next, ana the
nominees Of said Roanoke convention,
and nominees for Senate and House OF
Delegates OF this Democratic primary al
fae ensuing general election. and none
Other. shall be allowed 10 vote at she
county primary.
The same disposition was made of this
resolution. offered by Mr.. Myer Angle;
Resolved. That the following be placed
az The bottom OF the ticket: i hereby
pledge MYSELF to support and vote for inc
nominees " this primary at the genera
election TO be held November 2 1897.
A resolution declaring against the use
or money or any such corrupung influence
towards securing a nomination Tor the
senate or House by any candidates was
adopted
The Committee OF Plans met after the
adjournment OF the County Committee
ana reported a plan for a primary cleo
uon. practically similar 10 that which was
he.d last April TO nominate candidates for
fuperylsors, justices constables, aho
o'erseors OF the poor
Mr 3. B. Jones was elected a member
Q. he committee from shumaker's Pre-
thct 10 MI the vacancy caused by the
itssnaiion OF SIR. Templeton
meeting was 20 have been held ri
O'Clock IN the morning between a COM
miiice from Richmond composed Of
Nefsrs. C'rde saunders James Gordon.
ana Jefferson Wallace and a Honrico
county committee, COMPOSED OF Messrs.
SIMON Solomon, A. j. Cornwall. and J.
Jetsr. 20 devise plans for the election
OF TWO candidates for the state Senate
from the city OF Richmond and Hcnrico
county The report OF this Joint meeting
was 10 have been submlttol 10 the Hen
Ico county committee. and the Richmond
Wy Committee for adoption. but the
meeting did not matoriaiize.
.Ar John X. russell, Superintendent OF
Coanty Public schools. has appointed the
aSisl committee from the different dis
"'tts OF The county 10 examine the ac-
.e-hls Of The County School Board for
". schoaatic year Just ended:
ron Brookland Dlstrict-Messrs. Cas- |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
MIR. ARMIsTEAD IMPROVING.
He VIII Probably Recover from MS
bicycle Accident.

Mr.. Wilbur T. Armlstead, secretary ana
treasurer Of the Manchester Paper anu
irvine Company who was thrown i'oi"
hi. bicycle on west Franklin street FIT
dav evening. was reported last night As
ne,nq stm in precatious condition
&c. Il is thought that he VIII recover
He is partially conscious o,v-
MIR. Armistead was pedalilng up frahH,
I'm street and In trying TO ger OUT "a
the way Of wagon he feh from ns
wheel and struck his head against the
curblng He was picked up In an UNI
conscious condition and carried into inc
,esdence of Mr. l.. l.. Strause ana tne
ay,hnlenc summoned. He was taken 10
HE home. No. east Cary street ana nis
physician. Or. w. 8. Gordon. sumiuo. ..a
- him. He had slight conoiss'en OF ,he
hr.,n hut was partially conscious iast
NIGHT and his condition is considered
much more hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
l.. A. w. Meet, Philadelphia, Pa, An
gust a., 1897.

On account of the above occasion, the
Southern railway offers round-trip tick
cts. Richmond 10 Philadelphia, via York
River Line and Baltimore and rail
lines from there, for $3.50 tickets to be
sold August I'd and 4th, final limit OF
same returning. good to leave Philadel-
phia not later than August 9, 1897.
This rate applies via the old-reliable
York-River Line and through tickets viii
be sold at this rate.
The York-River Line has been for a
long time the favorite route 10 Balti-
more. Philadelphia. New York, and the
north and east. Passengers can leave
Richmond via this line Monday, Wednes-
day. or Friday at 4:S0. connecting
with the steamer Baltimore at West
Point az 6 +. NJ, arriving in Baltimore
following morning az o'clock, giving a
delightful and refreshing night ride up
the Chesapeake bay, and arriving I'm Bal
timore in time TO make connection with
trains for all points North and East.
Low-rate excursion tickets via this line,
can be had TO all eastern resorts.
For further information apply 10 c. w.
Westbury. travelling passenger agent
900 east Main street; Richmond Trans
fer ompany. 500 east Main street, or j.
O. Verser, ticket agent, Virginia-Street
Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

k'e Smith. F. J. Carter. and J. w. warri-
nsr
From fairfield Dlstrlc,-Messrs. L. II.
Jeter II. +. Moncure. and J. +. Nuckols.
From Tuckahoe District-Messrs. j. f..
Childrey. j. +. Broaddus. and T. Dabney.
From Varina District-Messrs. II. ID.
Smith, I. r. Taylor. and II. Tallaferrc.
The committee on the Treasurers ac-
counts ~ COMPOSED OF Mcssrs. J. T..
Proaddus. II. 4. Moncure and T. +.
Taylor
The County School Board will meet On
Saturday. August 18th. to hear reports
from this committee.
The cases Of Isaac Farley and Henry
Fox. the negroes who held up two white
hoys-Frank Proffct and Frank Hans
ford--near Chestnut Hill on Saturday
July 18th last. were heard before Justice
of-thePcace Lewis yesterday morning.
and the accused were sent on TO the
grand jury.
Justice-of-the-Peace Lewis also heard
the case OF Lavinia shelton, negro wo-
man. charged with using indecent Ian
gu2Ee TO Kate Robinson, another negro
Tao woman was made 10 pay the costs
II Of the case, and to find security In the
sum OF 30 for her good behavior here
after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

There IS TO tune in the hymn-book,
not Federal Street" nor Duke Street
nor Hamburg" nor Bethany" which
is more popular than Coronation" 1t
has sung itself into the hearts OF all
religious people, yet IT is sung by thou
sands every year who know little about
its composer. Oliver Holden was born
In Shirley, Mass, and spent most Of his
life in Charlestown. where Coronation"
and his other well-known tunes were
composed The story OF his life and
work are told carefully and admiringy
by Mr.. Abram English Brown, the we'll
known antiquarian, I'm an article in the
August No. OF the New England Maya
zine. The article Is fully illustrated by
portraits and pictures OF Holden's
homes and haunts, OF the organ at which
he composed his famous tunes, fac
SMILES of the original scores. and many
other curious things and It will be
gratefully welcomed in all the churches.
Warren +. Kellogg. No. Park Square,
ROctOn Mess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01


Tho Youngest Enlisted Soldier i'm Either
Army During the Civil War;
the m sket, but the drum. so that he
might bear his part in the conflict Tor
hts country's veal. Drummer-Boy Nor
r.s was 10 years 9 months and 4 days old
when his mother took him TO Captain j..
C. Murray, of Company D. Nineteenth
Virgins Battalion. and said that the boy
could not be kept away from tho camps
and had begged 80 hard TO be allowed 20
ro 10 the war that she had consented
fo let him go II there was anything that
be- could do The lad was accepted, and
with hts title Of drummer he won also
me honor Of being the youngest soldier
900 either side, the Yankee record being
o. years II months and 8 days.
WITH CRUTCHrIELD's BRIGADE.
Little Morris did not long remain with
Company -. The men were q particu-
larry rough set. and used the boy as
butt for their rude Jokes: he was pitched
On blankets and hazed generally, until
AZ last he applied for transfer TO Com
uany 4. Nineteenth Virginia Battery Of
Artillery. Captain J. f. Chalmers; and
with this command he served until the
end OF the war with Cruichheld's Bri-
pado. GUSTS Lees Division. Ewells Corps.
Army OF Northern Virginia. Towards
the end Of tho last campaign, when the
ranks We're Trimmed. young Morris shout
dered hls musket and went TO the front.
sir NJ r. Morris, the erstwhile drum
mer boy. is now well-knOwn citizen Of
Richmond Speaking Of his experiences
TO a Dispatch reporter recently, he said
that he well remembers how he was
treated almost as 4 curiosity. weakly
looking boy, who scarcely seemed 10 be
The age he was. his appearance touched
many "a warm heart, and he says he
never found himself without plenty OF
provisions. even during the hardest times.
Mr. Morris's drum-sticks are now In
the Davis Museum. his portrait Is shortly
20 adorn the walls Of Lee Camp and the
muster roll Of his company, together with
certificates OF his service and the age
al " ich ne joined the Army Of Northern
Vlrsuls. are cherished by his family as
heirlOOmg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01


/. Showers In the afternoon.
.. Iight showers In the early forenoon.
3. Very light shower about noon.
T. few drops early In the afternoon.
g. Light shower late at night.
6 Thunder, with n shower about noon.
Z Light shower about noon; heavy
shower, with thunder, later in the after
noon.
g. Shower early at night
Q A few drops or rain late in the after
noon.
10. shower in the forenoon; light shower
late AZ night
II. Light shower I'm the forenoon.
y. Light shower with thunder, late In
the afternoon; light showers at night
Is. Light rain all day, with occasional.
showers.
Il A few drops OF rain in the forenoon.
and late in the afternoon.
u. Light shower in the afternoon, WIN
heavier showers at night.
16. Light shower in the afternoon.
There were 3.74 inches of ram during
the month
observations taken each morning at 7
o'clock.
During the month there were 16 clear
davs. Of which were partly cloudy, and
1s in which the sky was entirely OBJ
scured at the time OF observation.
There were heavy fogs on the mornings
OF the 9Th and 9th instants There was
a heavy wind which prevailed during the
night OF the oath. Whilst there has been
a good deal Of thunder during the month,
II was unaccompanied with lightning.
1t will be noticed that the monthly
averaae temperature has been above the
average for the similar period In the
last eighteen years, whilst the amount
OF downpour has been rather less than
the average for the month during tnat
period.
Rain is needed now for the growing
crops.
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the average
amount Of rainfall during the correspond
ing month for the past eighteen years;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

CONTAINING MANY VERY DEsIRA-
HE Dwellings now vacant, and those to
become vacant between this time and
October LIST. Call and get choice. Only
few - -
~ 2S-W&su2t SUTTON & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Trolley Party To-Mcrrow Evening

There viii be a delightful trolley party
given tomorrow evening, under the the
management Of Mr.. J. T. Gentry ana
Mr.. W. L. Ferg son. Of Church Hill
for the benefit OF Fairmount Epworth
League. Car will leave Fairmount
church at s15 o'clock. by way of Rich-
mond Railway and Electric Company s
line Refreshments vii; be served on
the car. and the favorite East-End Quar-
tette will be present and render some Of
their latest selections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Smashed the PoIiccmen's buggy.

Policeman Prlddy. OF the Third DIS
trio while driving down Broad street.
opposite Tords Hotel. IA o. bJgsy yester-
day afternoon. met with a rather severe
accident In some manner IDS buggy coz
Iided with a west-bound traction Coin.
NV car and the vehicle was almost
demolished. Mr. Priddy was thrown out,
and received bruises about the head ana
body. No one seems to know Just no"
the accident occurred. but both Mt PRO
dv and the motorneer charge each other
with being responsible for It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

No. "a west Broad street. last Friday
evening. Those present were Misses
Clara Messernnidt. Pearl Clayton, Jennie
Odell. Laura Carney. Tllly Workman. and
little Carl Messersmidt, and Mrs. Messer-
srnict. After the entertainment two ex-
duislte punches OF roses We're presented
to Miss Clara Messersmidt and Miss Pearl
CLAYTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

FED
av-
Don't
they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
FOR RENT,
Ivy RrxT-IIST.

A SECOND STORY FLAT OF FIVE
rooms i'm mouse with three adults, on
posiIh Third street. Terms, so per month.
Address B.. care Dispatch. au l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
The Jefferson, Richmond, Va,

IS conducted strictly upon the European
plan for the summer months, with cafe
charges as moderate as any first-class
res iaurant In the State. Good rooms can
be had for $50 per day and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Phone 2s9.
ron RENT

AT REDUCED RATES.
No. GIG east Franklin, IL rooms 's-room
kitchen, stable. &c.
No. liz north Eighth, Q rooms; good
enough for anybody.
No. 61S north Eighth, rooms; all con-
yeniences.
No. l02 north Seventh. rooms; Will be
put in first-class order.
No. 3o6 east Clay, rooms; Kitchen
bath, &c.
No. 1916 west Leigh, rooms; bath, &c.
Cheap and very nice.
No. 25l5 o street, 4 rooms; very cheap.
II. l.. CABELL,
auf-it No. north Tenth street.