davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-09

SIZE eACtssIVB use OF gODaCCO, eSpeCIaIIy
n by young men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr.. Ed. @. Ehsen. compositor on the Contra
Costa Neius, Martinez, CAL. writes; 81 have
used Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
ceived much benefit from it. i was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and sIeepIess-
ness, caused by the use OF tobacco and slim
ulants. took DR.. Miles Nervine with mar
yelously good results, allaying the dizziness.
quieting the nerves. and enabling me to
sleep and rest, proving in my case a very
beneficial remedy" DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. It soothes, heals
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-09

and strengthens.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-09
WE ARE
SELLING!
Worcester Buckeye
Mowers.

When you buy Worcester Buckeye you
know you have Mower that you can depend
upon. One that is always ready tor work.
One that always will work. One that will do
its work the longest and with the least trou-
BILE to you.
The value OF Mower is in what it may
be worth to you at the end OF five years. And
in the cost of machine should be reckoned
the expense OF keeping it in repairs as we'll as
tho purchase price.
The first cost of Il Worcester Buckeye is
moro than some OF the cheap machines but
remember the items of repairs on a cheap
machine may double the first cost in two sea
sons. In simplicity, durability, nghtness OF
draft and workmanship, the Won cester leads
them all,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Thousands of People View the Body
as IL Lies In state.

The body of Henry George lay In state
Sunday in the Grand Central Palace, New
York city, and $1,000 people reverently
passed the casket and looked upon the
face Of the dead philosopher. From
o'clock In the morning until In the
afternoon q steady stream OF men, wo-
men, and children poured into the nan.
The immense throng was composed OF
representatives of all classes, of all
shades of life, of all religious opinions.
On every face was stamped the unmis-
taxable signs of sincere regret. To thou
sands of those who passed by Henry
George was personally known. and II was
these who fingered moment longer 10
gaze again on the face of the man wnom
to know was TO love.
In the early dawn the body was moved
in a plain hearse from the Union Square
Hotel to the Grand Central Palace, I'M
attended save by the guards OF honor and
four policemen Behind the hearse came
a single carriage. Anna George, the
Youngest daughter, insisted upon ac-
companying the body TO the Grand Cen
trail Palace. Weeping bitterly, she stood
at the head of the stairs at the hotel and
begged to be permitted TO go. Pleadings
proying vain, she became importunate,
and refused to allow the body to be taken
away unless she accompanied IL. Inc
other members of the family, their grief
emphasized by the child's utter abandon
of anguish, yielded, and Richard George
her brother, accompanied her TO the
palace.
At Q o'clock the doors were opened, and
Immediately several hundred persons, VINO
had been waiting without, entered the
hall with bowed heads. They saw at
tbe head of the hall, in an immense bower
of floral tributes, heavy black CLOTH
covered casket resting on dais. Ihrough
the glass they saw the great man re-
posing calmly. his features unruftleo, as
If in sleep. The left arm rested nghtly
| on the breast the other by the size
| The remains were clad in black broad
| cloth, a rundown collar, ana pam piacA
| tie. ,,,
For the first half hour the throng. filing
up the hall in twos, passed at the rate
of 800 an hour but shortly the numbers
swelled and grew until at one time eighty
| passed eeach minute. For the last TWO
\ bours the crowd came at the rate OF
| 600 an hour.
| A little before o'clock the line was
| stoned. and those who could not get
| I'm were compelled to turn back ana get
ont from the police lines. A careful esti-
| mate of the number who could not get IN
n,aces IL at 10000. This number Is equal
to the number OF those VINO passed the
| casket.
| rhe floral decorations were profuse.
| mass of vreathed flowers was sent by the
| chicago Slngle-Tax Club. The casket'
itself was devoid of any ornament, save
| the heavy silver handles and the plate,
| which read:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
BURIAL OF GEORGE.
CEREMONIES THE ANTITHEsIs OF
THOSE OF SUNDAY.
TRIBUTES TO The DEAD NAN.
The Personal Religion of the De-
cessed-The Grave Close to Those
of Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs.
II. +. Tracy. .,fnyS

NEW YORK, November latter
short, simple funeral service. the body OF
Henry George was finally laid to rest In
Greenwood Cemetery to-day. Only few
persons were present at the family resi-
dence.
The ceremonies OF to-day were the
antlthesis OF yesterdays. In accordance
with the expressed wishes OF the dead
man. every bit Of Grape had been re-
moved from the house. Rev. John
Cramer, of Bath Beach. conducted the
funeral service. After reading part OF
the Episcopal service for the dead, Dr.
Cramer paid a touching tribute TO MT.
George. He alluded TO the fact that to-
day was All-Saints'-Day, and. therefore,
q fitting occasion to commit the remains
of Henry George, one OF the greatest OF
latter-day Christian saints, to the grave
DR.. Cramer testified to the personal re-
ligion Of Mr.. George. The power OF re-
ligion In social problems was questioned
by a man who was talking with Mr.
George With flashing eye. Mr.. George
replied IF religion be nothing more
than YOU think II to be, our cause is
lost, because. unless there is reality In re-
ligion, and we can appeal through AZ
to humanity, we shall never get back
Gods land for Gods peculiar children"
After the Lords Prayer had been SAID
by all. Rev. DR.. McGlynn also paid a
personal tribute to the departed. He
said 1t seemed as If they were standing
by the triumphal car Of some Roman
hero. rather than by the bier OF a dead
philosopher, and concluded by declaring
that Henry George and the cause he
espoused were more alive than ever TO-
day in the heart of Democracy
Just after IL o'clock the coffin was
closed, taken out in the ran, and placed
in the hearse Only members OF the
family and Intimate friends accom-
panied the remains to the cemetery.
The service at the grave was very
short, being simply the burial service OF
the Episcopal Church. Besides the faml-
ly of Mr. George. there were pres
emit about 200 people. The grave. whicn
is situated on bluff in beautiful part
of Greenwood, is quite close to the TOMB
of Henry Ward Beecher. Near at hand
also, is the grave of Mrs. Benjamin T.
Tracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
JUSTICE JOHN REIGNs.
In This Respect His Honor was Like
the Weather-His Visitors.

Justice John held the fort at the
White Temple yesterday morning de-
spite the rain. reigning inside with as
much persistency and unstinted force as
IT was raining outside.
Joe Johnson alias Willie, he same
was charged with stealing bicycle from
Willie Orme, but as the bicyclist did not
attend the case was continued until TO-
day.
In the case of Charles Rosser, charged
with breaking the glass door Of Ophelia
Coles, security in 500 for twelve months
was required.
Jane Napier and Minnie McCann, two
white women of oregon HILL were
charged with abusing neighbor Annie
Dolan. 1t was only too plain that the
principal thing these good neignbors
wanted was a talk at each other. Jus
tice John let them say all they wanted
to. and then told them to get out
In the case of Harvey Arlington tcol-
ored), charged with stealing I.lO from
Willie Croxton, the accused was sent
under for fifteen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
HENRY GEORGE.
Died october %, 1897.


At the back of the platform, on heavy
creme background, was portrait OF
Henry George surrounded by American
flags. At the front of the platform stood
a bust of the gallant leader, modelled by
his son Richard At the foot OF the pc
destai upon which the bronze rested,
we're numerous floral tributes. including
q cross. from one arm OF which nung
wreath of white and pink roses, from MI
and Mrs. Tom L. Johnson; wreath OF
immortelles and pink orchids rom
Joseph pulitzer; roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS In a wreath, from John {. Milhol-
land On the card was written:
.sThis to his memory, for neid MN
dear. He was honest, he was brave, anu
ne loved the people. ,,.
The police arrangements were circuit
to the city. Chief McCuilagh was IN
personal command. ohuer r,v
tains. thirty-two sergeants, ana thirS
four roundsmen. there were $50 policemen
on duty IN the neighborhood and In the
na,ace. In the hall itself were fifty men.
two sergeants, and two roundsmen Inc
svstem was a simple one, and py the
gsntlemanly conduct OF every common
natrolman Il was possible 10 handle tne
great crowd without any disagreeaoie
circumstances.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Before 3 o'clock the people were per-
mitted TO occupy the seats In the nan
The front seats Of the main part OIL tne
hall were reserved for the immaculate
friends Of the deceased, the paii-bearers,
and the ushers. All the rest OF the man
foor was open to the crowd, and ~ look
hut a short time 10 fill the hall. Every
seat was taken, and in certain portions
a considerable number Of persons were
permitted TO stand. II IL estimated that
nearly six thousand people were in the
hall during the services.
II had been announced that the exer-
csses would begin at o'clock. but owing
TO the dificuity experienced In reaching
the hall the mcurners and the friends OF
the family did not arrive until about
twenty minutes after that hour. The
family and intimate friends occupied the
reserved seats on the right hand facing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Lackaye Mt the Academy Tonight.

Mr.. Wilton Lackaye commences MS
engagement at the Academy OF MUSIC
this evening, with a fine production OF
1.-THE Royal Secret"
Mr.. Lackaye is an actor OF 1onsummate
ability. a delineator OF character, with
few equals on the stage, and IN many re-
spects he resembles Richard Mansfield
He is blessed with a fine physique ana
intelligence, and his conception OF
character is worthy OF the high praise he
has won for his admirable work.
In presenting THE Royal Secret ME-
Iackaye will be seen in costume play
in the period OF Louis XIV. in which ne
will appear as strolling player, whose
many vicissitudes ultimately bring MIN
TO court. AS the dominant character, ne
has several strong scenes that are
powerful In dramatic interest.
His supporting company inciuoes
Fanny Mcintyre. Alice Evans, Edmund
Collier. and James o. Barrows. The en-
gagement continues with tomorrow
matinee and evening performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Death OF Mr.. william Ira ToIer.

This most estimable young man aieu
suddenly of typhoid-fever early Sunday
morning at the residence of his mother'
Mrs. Martha Hall, 1880 Ashland street
He had been sick for some two weeks
and while his kindred and friends were
somewhat apprehensive as TO his condi-
ton, they were by no means prepared ior
this early and fatal termination OF ms
disease. Mr.. Toler had just passed MS
twenty-fifth birthday. He was memoes
of the West-View Baptist church, ana or
the Junior order of Mechanics. BY trade
he was a machinist. and was employed at
the Cardwell Machine-Shops.
Mr. Toler's many friends looked upon
him as a consistent and useful Christian
and a faithful friend. He will be sadly
missed in the church and circle In whlcn
he moved He leaves a widowed mother
two sisters. and two brothers.
The funeral will take place from the
West-view Baptist church at 10 O'clock
this morning. and the interment VIII pe
in Hanover county, about fourteen miles
from the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Jewels Worth 100000 stolen In
Hotel Bartho1di.

Captain George McClusky, chief OF the
detective bureau at Police Headquarters,
New York city, and score Of the ablest
men under his command. have been en-
gagged during the past week in trying to
solve the mystery of a great diamond
robbery.
Mrs. Alice Norton, a wealthy young
widow, living at the Hotel Bartholdi, lett
her room in the hotel over Tammanys
headquarters at p. NJ. a week ago 10
take dinner with woman friend VINO
also lives at the hotel. When Mrs. Nor
ton left her room she locked the door
and put the key in her pocket In q
drawer In the bureau were the Jeweis
she did not wear that evening. Tnere
were several diamond rings, large sun
burst, which had been purchased In Paris.
and a brooch valued at $1,000 The exact
value Of the diamonds left by MIS-.
Norton is not known, but 1t is estimated
TO be about $4,000. When she returned
they were gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
cIrY-HALL COURT NEWS.
Grand Jury Meets and Returns IN
dfctmentr-Cases Set for Trial.

OTamu jury "eSts ah~
dfctments-Cascs Set for Triai.
The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
for the November term convened yes
terday morning. those composing IL De-
ing Messrs. Charles f. Taylor, Il. haape'
Charles Hagan. Louis N. Frischkorn, Z.
L. Brown. J. f. Phillips. A.. J. Vaughan
and Sandy w. Robinson.
True bills OF indictment were returned
against the following parties: oeorss
Allen, John Allen, Frank Allen allas 4.
Oilers alias +. II. See. Reuben Brown
Monroe Dunkerson alias Monroe Duncan.
Thomas Fife. +. NJ. Frye. William Har-
ris, samuel Johnson alias Samuel chris.
p. III. Martin, William Page, william
Smithie, Walter TrayIor, Martha Ann
Taylor. Alexander Washington 'uh'us
Young.
The following cases have been set Tor
hearing in the Law and Equity Court
this week:
November 1st-Bettie 7. Gatewood VS..
the City OF Richmond. Lester +. Gate
wood VS.. the same.
November Sd, 4th, 9Th. and 6tn-Jonn
l.. Mantelo VS.. Richmond Cedar-Works.
In the City Circuit Court the following
cases are set for hearing:
November lst-Grubbs VS.. Nationai Lie
Insurance Company.
November 2d-Kelly VS.. Sutherland ana
Burns VS. Chesapeake and ONO railway.
November 3d-Wortham VS.. Diiiard.
November 4th-Sublett VS.. Land
November 5th-Davenport's Executor
VS.. Gibbs. -'-,-..- ~~--
Suit was brought in this court by Ester
Croter against Philip Marks, for So,VW
damages.
Detective Robertson, Of Mcdowell
county, w. Va who came here last
Thursday and received William Daniels
from the State pententiary to take back
to his county to stand trial for murder.
left for his home Sunday morning with
the prisoner in custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Funerals on Monday.

The funeral OF Mr. Anderson b. cosby
took place on Sunday afternoon at S:So
O'Clock from Trinity Methodist church.
which was crowded to it's capacity Win
was performed BY Rev. j. T. Mastln, as
sisted by Rev. W. 3. Beauchamp: Rev.
r. +. Beadles. and Rev. Francis I. Boggs.
The choir rendered Mr.. Cosby's favorite
hymns, Nearer. My God, TO Inee,
ASLEEP I'm Jesus" and Jesus. Lover OF
NV Soul" and Captain Frank Cunning
ham sang "Waiting BY the River
The funeral Of Mrs. Robbie sutton TOOK
place on Sunday from the residence Oh
her brother-in-law. Mr.. John p. fancey'
and was we'll attended.
From st .John's German Evangelical
church on Sunday afternoon the funeral
OF Mrs Helene Huebuer was held. Many
sorrowing friends attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
NOW FOR GOOD STREETS.
WheeImen to Work for Much-Need-
ed improvements.

The Board OF Directors of the Richmond
League OF Wheelmen met yesterday af-
ternoon In the Office OF Mr.. James Lewis
Anderson, in Goddin Hall, and decided
10 call a mass-meeting of wheelmen and
citizens generally on the 10Th instant.
when the question OF street improvements
will be considered.
A resolution was drafted, and win be
presented 10 the mass-meetng for adop-
lion. This resolution specifies certain I'M
provements which appear TO be urgent,
and II the meeting adopts II the Council
win be called upon at once TO make the
Improvements.
The board adopted as the Official button
of the league an enamelled circle. on
which will appear the coat of arms of
Virginia and the initials "R. l.. W."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
TWO GOOD HORSES, HOUSE.
l. HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
AT Auction

Nv request OF parties changing business,
7 will sell at my salerooms. 20 west
Broad street,
THIS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1897,
at 1890 A. NJ, Good Virginia-Raised
Horses. one and the other years OLD,
well broke. kind. and gentle. Also. a choice
lot OF Household and Kitchen FURNITURE
Sale nositive. G. II. OLIVER.
William II. Burton Salesman. MOI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
CdERIFF'S SALE.

Pursuant to an order OF the Law ,, MI
Faulty Court OF the city OF kleh,iiaaSy,a
made on the 10th day OF October .. ,'' len.
the attachment suit OF Reuben Il ni.srs.
nings, Jr, agent for George IN sel
bv auction. on Capitol street. opp0'
the City Hail. on ,S.-
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 l''''
beginning at y O'Clock NJ
1 sets Hack Harness (doublel;
Horses:
I Victoria. and ss
1 Top Buggy and Single Harness.
or so much thereof as may DC 49, exs
to pay the plaintiffs claim. Costs "'~
psnses OF sale. ,,,,nuEs
TERMS: Cash. j. 1. ne,ehmopd
oc % Sherir Of the CITY Ok t''s"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
property Transfers.

Richmond Jones A. otey md wife.
Caroline " and Robert j. Broeks, John
II. Oiey and wife. Richard Y 0tey,
Thomas Otey's Administrators. and y. e.
AZ li-i2 feet on west side Nineteenth
street. IS lie feet south OF Marshall. 81 600
Henrico: James w. Gordon, special
commissioner. TO Henry Wood. lots ~ Is
lot in block IL. Brookland Park. se1s.
Joseph Heppert and wife 10 Il. Nj. #
Caryer's Trustee, 20 feet on Bacon street
$50. :.
Lawson Sheppard 10 Robert Lawson. =
fer on south Side Cedar street. i2O feet
west OF Baker, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
BY Pollard g. BaSby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il OF
FRAME STORE AND DWElblN''
No 4O7. ....,.,.
ON SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH BEiMn, III
BROOK AVENUE AND HENRI
STREETS.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dalsl m
tober /. 1896. recorded In Clerks ON "a
Richmond Chanceiy Court Deed-DooN tbs
A. page !. l will sell by auction U"
premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g. ls"'
M 40 O'Clock p. NJ. the aboye-rnentlon.,,
ed PROPERTY The building cohs's's i,
storeroom and three additional rooms. ~
II l-3 feet. more or less. on Leish '"N
by depth OF about 81 feet. -. n,
TERMS: Enough In cash 20 pay ~, 70
sale. any taxes that may oe ~, -, fle.
nav a note OF y275, with interest rom ~.
tober 1. 1891; the residue payable 80
and two years. secured by trust W.
with interest added. ar, 10
80 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
p.,n Mind. and n Cold Wave.

The grim joke OF Mr.. E. A.. Evans, OF
the Weather Bureau, tnat hichnohd mas
no reason TO complain that she has not
prohibition weather almost loses Its
point. when the rainfall for the day Is
over an inch, and the mud everywhere Is
several inches in depth.
a cold wave is predicted for to-day. The
rain-clouds OF yesterday are on to the
northeast. aud a frost Is travelling to-
ward this section The river Is rising
slowly, and is now In its normal state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

Mr.. G. II. Gootee. who has recently
como from a visit TO MIR. Muller aid his
orphanage work In Bristol England. Is
announced 70 speak on his visit at the
Broad Street Mission tonight. All are In
vited. The subject OF Mr. Gootee's address
III we'll known in the religious world, on
account OF his work OF faith. For years
he has undertaken the care Of orphans.
solely through faith, and never let's his
needs be known 10 the general public. AT
present he has over two thousand orphans
under his care. Though 80 years old. he Is
otiil active In Christian work. The mis-
s<e~ - ~ ~ east BROAD strkste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

Democrats. vote to-day. because II is
your duty 10 90 so. and because It Is
wise to keep In practice. This advice APP
plies as we'll to citizens OF Richmond
(where our legislative ticket has no OPP
position) as to Henrico. Manchester. and
Chesterfield, and other communities,
where the election of our nominees is
ropteSfpd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
STATE TAXES.

Treasures Office, November |, 1887.
STATE TAXES FOR 1887 ARE NOW
due, and should be paid on or before
November Both. after which date per
cent. will be added to all unpaid bills.
All persons having trustees VIII please
name them when applying TO pay their
bills.
Fiduciaries will please settle for the
taxes charged against them.
CHARLES IL. PHILLIPS,
Treasurer City OF Richmond.
no 2.57.10.l4.i7. "a S&30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

Democrats. vote to-day, because 1t Is
your duty to do so. and because IL Is
wise to keep in practice. This advice APP
plies as we'll to citizens OF hichmohd
fwhere our legislative ticket has no OPP
position) as to Henrico. Manchester, and
Chesterfield, and other communities
where the election OF our nominees Is
contested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
BY A. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Agent,
Hull street, Manchester, Va.
NRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE or
THAT
PRETTY AND WELL-LOCAIED ~
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNEH VI
TWELFTH AND PORTER
STREETS.

Nv virtue OF a certain deed OF tru'i
The undersigned trustee, dated February
1895 and of record I'm the Clerk once
Of Manchester Hastings Court. Deed-book
II mage 2SS. default having been mace ~
the payment OF the debt secured thereby,
and being required by the benencay 20
70 do I shall offer for sale AT pubic ale-
zion. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1871
st I.20 o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY
described as above, being the same eon-
viewed by the deed OF trust hefeinDeioie
mis- is truly one OF the most desfahle
unimproyed lots I'm the city OF Mahehes.
ter and has a frontage on Porter sueet
of 90 feet. running back along the Nesi
line of Twelfth street, and a Inc paiaNe'
thereto 100 feet 10 an alley II ieet VICE
TERMS: Cash as TO the EXPENSES y.
sale an past-due taxes, and IaI4 ,l.'
nroportion of the taxes for the year NV,
and the sum OF sl,75l, with Interest ION
fine eth day of February 1886; the pdlal.e
on a credit OF six and twelve m2htls,
with interest added from day OF SAFE, we
purchaser 10 give his negotiable notes.
secured by a deed Of trust.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
os 2i llu-.-.-..sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
coe. to the Majestic in New York.

Mr.. Charles Moisch. who has since the
opening of the Jefferson been assistant
steward at that hosiery, left yesterday
TO accept a similar position with Messrs.
Ainslie & Webster. at the Majestic, IN
Messrs. Ainsiie AZ Webster now have
with them In New York Mr.. j. T.. Mar
ton. of the ONCE staff; Steward w. III.
Dadman. and Wine-Steward Tom Ferran-
diri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
PROFESSIONAL.

BEVERLEY b. MUNFoRD q.ATE OF
LAW, Merchants National Bank Build
ing Richmond. Va. INSURANCE Law
A SPECIALITY. Refers to Messrs:. J.. X.
Warren. Davenport Il Co., John w. Cor
Co. George D. Peasants. peasants a
Crenshaw. Howard swineford. and Julius
Straus * Sons, Richmond. Va, A. B. An
drews. W. Il. Chaplin, and II. G. Stockdsii
Atlanta, Ga: NJ. Levin Hewes. BaItl-
more, Md: r. Emory Warfeld, PhiladeI-
phia; Henry w. Eaton and l.. r. Bayard,
New York city, and John q. Paige. Bos-
ton. Mass. managers and general insu-
rance agents. fox whom have conducted
cases. no 2-Tu. Th&Salm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

A SERVANT; COOKING, WASHING,
and ironing White preferred. Apply at
lll6 Park avenue Tuesday or wednesday
between Q and 3 O'Clock. References re-
guired no Z-lt