davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
CLOSE CALL FOR 4 JOCKEY.
ctcr;co Comes Near to Being Killed
ut Iatontn.

CINCINNATI. O.. June Hockey
l-,.~.o had a narrow escape from being
,-.f nj Iatonia to-day. He was on
r,r,.-s-e ir the fourth race. While at the
.... the fly broke away from the others
e,t after tearing down the starting-ma-
.,.-. made wild dash for the grandstand
- before ClericO could gain contlOl
G t.l Jumped over the railing AT the
-ver end ~ the stand ana ldilcu nv
rtt with the boy under her. Cltrlco
- ,.lfh "A bruised back. while Tiger
80 rriniured The judges ordered
7. ,.tr III and after scratching. Iiger-
.-s .Herty minutes was allowed LOT
new book I'D. ,o-s,, ONLY ono
.-ite landed first money. The original
,-..-tt race was declared on, on account
III ne numerous scratches.
% 90. ,ec.-one mile-Royal Dance 90
o. IN won OscurO 10 10 ana 10 - Sc
- min NJ. % 20 Cd third. Time. l:4iA:
s..rrd rac,-seven furlongs-ArguS q
.to n Won Harry ThObrun az 10 l ana
second. FHbustcr % 10 u third.
TbIrd race-four furlongs-Aragnot @
81, n won Blnished % 10 . and Z 10 j
-,4 swing l3 10 - third Time. l:O4
r.rr-h race-four and half furlongs-
A~phi.rite G 10 ID won. Nlnetta 70 10 !
AMI = Orb ID second, Lottie Love GO 10 y
r.l,b race.seven furlongs-Fife Is TO .
,.t- 1ii Ce,tre - 20 and 9 to - second,
MS ROSS "a 10 j. third Time. 1924.
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
c~ TOT-IS MO. June Three favor
les Won al the FAIRGROUNDS to-day. At
tendance small. track fast; weather clear.
r.r.f race-siX furlongs-SerVice a 10 D
won Nicolni % 10 j and 2 TO u second.
1.D Nulcan 90 10 y third. Time, 1l6ls.
second race-for 2-year-Old tiliies. four
,ri d half furlongs-Godfried q TO p won,
Narry MN Is TO 1 ana . TO p second,
Nayourreen lS) TO ID third. Time, Ots4.
Drichtie b. fell az quarter.
Tfiri race-One mile and twenty yards
D9r Huger ~ % - won. TincuD GO 10
srI TO - second. Robair Is TO u third
Tine Ia
Fourth race-purse. one and one-siX-
tenth mlles-S0uffie O3 TO 1O won, Bing
Brser g TO ! and EVEN second, Linda
n 10 81 third Time. 1:A1A.
Fnh race-siX and a half furlongs-
|Charm q TO 81 won. Garland Barr @ 10
IN 70 . secopd. Marquise a TO u third.
Tine III. "
sixth race-six furlongs-Charlie Chris
fs & 10 ID won. Miss Bramble 60 TO ? and
.Vel second. LalaS Cuckoo g TO u third.
Tine l.l.-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

when the crowd would march across the
bridge, and officers were detailed from
time to time to 30 to tne toii-par 1t
the bridge throughout the entire day. and
II SO happened that when the procession
came along there was not an officer In
sight Toll-Master Witt, having learned
of hundreds of negroes bent on crossing
his bridge, made a formal request for
toll, which was disregarded. and the
crowd surged over TO the cemetery. When
about half the number had crossed a po-
crowd was allowed TO pass on. No ar
rests were made. and no warrants were
sworn out The matter will, however. be
laid before the owners OF the bridge. with
such evidence as Toll-Master Witt was
able TO collect, and whether any future
action may be taken remains to be seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
MSS IDA DENT WRIGHT WEEDS.
she becomes Mrs. Seymour-Her En-
caRemeut TO Ezcta.


NEW YORK. June Miss Ida Dent
Wright daughter Of Mrs. Marie Robin
son Wright. was married to DR.. Walter
Z seymour. of Boston, to-day only
Jew Intimate friends were present. I'M
ueilatclv after the ceremony the bride
ana groom and Mrs. Wright left the city
for Washington. Or. and Mrs. seymour
expect 10 20 abroad later.
Especial interest is attached 10 TINS
wedding. because of the fact that the
bride who IS a native Of Atlanta, was at
one time engaged to General Antonio
Ez.ta. Nice-presidcnt of san Salvador In
fht winter of ls92-'93, Mrs. Wright ana her
daughter visited san salvador. ana MISS
Wreht met General Ezeta. Soon after
W.-I their engagement was announced
all the wedding was set for day IN DC
loaer. 1858. .n ST. Patricks Cathedral, this
city, The revolution in san salvador
caused a reinforcement OF the wedding.
When the EZeta brothers were over
thrown. General EZeta ESCAPED 10 San
Francisco on board the United states
titleshp Bennington The extradition
proceedings brought by the new Salvador
Government against the United states
flr the possession Of General Ezeta was
@ ma -r Of great public interest in the
SIMMER OF 1894 Miss Wright worked hard
n u interest of her tancee. appealing
W President Cleveland and the members
o. the Cabinet not 10 surrender General
Ezeta. Judge Morrow decided that the
fences OF General EZcta were not cover
81 ty the eXtraditiOn treaty. a Few
months later the engagement OF General
t1eia and Miss Wright was broken by
mutual consent but the two remained
im friends.
Mrs Seymour Is about "a years old. She
has travelled great deal, and Is a
gifted lingulst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THE HEXLA AT HOME.
Her Officers Blame the Mississippi
for That Collision.

CHRISTIANIA, June THE Thing,
valIa Line steamer Hekla, which collided
in the omen ocean on May 9th with the
Atlantic TRANSPORT Line steamer Missis-
sippi. arrived here yesterday. At the
time of the collision there were 400 pas
sencers on the deck The Hekla was go
inc ri reduced speed through dense fog
ard signalling uninterruptedly. Suddenly
the Mississippi was seen bearing straight
down upon the Hekla's bow. The Hekla
Immediately reversed her engines, but too
late to avoid a collision. The shock was
terrific. The passengers were thrown mo
a state of panic and women ana children
ran wildly screaming about the decks. II
vas soon discovered. however. that the
damage was all above the water-line.
Temporary repairs were speedily effected,
and the vessel pushed on TO her destina-
ton. -,
The Hekls's officers maintain that the
Mississippi was responsible for the col
iision. They allege that she did not re-
duce her speed, nor did they hear any
fop-eiQn9lS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
WENT OVER WITHOUT PAYING.
Two Negro Professions Cross First
street Bridge Untaxed.

A colored funeral. which was conducted
with military honors, on Sunday after
noon, was forced. through the closing OF
the St. James-strect route, TO pass over
the First-street viaduct to the buryins-
ground, near Barton Heights. The proces-
sion. which included Company A. Attucks
Guard First Regiment OF Colored Folun-
teers. and the prudential oreanizations 10
which the deceased. Buck Travers, be-
ionged. was followed by large ana
motley crowd.
Irpon the arrival Of the cortege at the
bridge To,l-Master Witt halted the pro-
cessicn with The object OF collecting the
usual toll There was brief parley. the
coIored people laboring under the delusion
that a military funeral had a right TO
pass over the bridge untaxed. They were
no, prepared for the EMERGENCY, and the
leader. after presenting Mr.. Witt with
the card of the undertaken. led the crowd
across under The protest OF the bridge
keeper who only succeeded In collecting
rs cents from the crowd OF possibly 3oo
Yesterday was cOSrsd ID,
cession would march his way. applied
Cor police protection. 1t was not certain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
State Body to Meet I'm Norfolk To
Day-FeOture of the Session.

NORFOLK, VA, June 7.-(Speciai.)-
The second annual convention OF the Vir-
glnia State Federation of Labor Will con-
vene In Emerald Hall, this city. to-mor-
row. The delegates will be welcomed TO
the city by Mayor Mayo, and President
Casey, of the Central Labor Union. VIII
beIcome them on behalf OF the labor or
CARNATIONS.
Delegates will be present from the va
rious labor bodies In ten Virginia cities,
and q number of them have already ar
rived The session will be quite an i'm
portant one. the report OF the Legislative
Committee being the feature. IL IL I'M
derstood TO favor direct legislation by
taking the veto power from the Governor
and niaciug IL in the hands OF the people
through the referendum. The report also
deals largely with the subject OF prison.
made goods. The convention VIII not DE-
in session longer than two days. Excur-
sions will be rendered the delegates TO
nearby. resorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THE WHIT-MONDAY EXCURSIONS.
McGiIl Union at Wittknmp Farm
Other Notable Events.

1t was not an ideal Whit-Monday by
any means. but despite the lowering
clouds and the GOODNESS OF the atmos-
phere, the excursions which left the city
yesterday morning were all well patro-
ni1ed and the parks were visited Dy many
private parties bent on picnIckinS'
About sixty members or the McGill
Catholic Union left Cathedral Hall AT ,
o'clock yesterday in buses ana grove OUT
20 Wittkamps farm. where the DAY was
spent in sports and pastimes. Bishop
Van de Vyyer and Fathers Dohahoe,
Cutler, and Andrew, ana brothers
Michael, Charles. sylvester, ana Ahas-
tasia were the guests OF the society.
There were two match games or Dase
ball Mr.. John Armheim won the goid
medal for rine-shooting. making tnirteeh
points out of possible hfteen. Mr. j.
T. Mcintyre won the prize for the iV
yards dash. and Mr.. Henry Carawoddy
won the sack race. There were three
legged races and quot pitching. with
other attractions and the party returned
to the city at 1880. having spent the cay
most pleasantly. ~. .,o
Mr.. W. Triana took photographs OF the
members and their guests in a group.
The excursion to West Point, given py
the ladies of the Union-Station Methodist
church. was very well patronized.
The Howitzer Battery spent the Gay at
Providence Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
ROCK THROWN THROUGH WINDOW
A Young Man slightly Cut and "a
Indy Fnints From Fright.

The return trip yesterday OF the falr-
mount Methodist Sunday school excur-
sion, given over the Peninsula division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway was
marked by an incident OF both an ex-
citing ana dangerous character.
As the train passed lsnexa station =
rocl, larger than a mans fist crashed
through a window OF one or the cars
s,irnr,se and alarm Ii IL supposed TO
have been thrown by some unknown per-
SON. perhaps more through mischief thsn
with any malicious intent. Fortunately
there were no serious results
Tho voune. man sitting by the window
that was shattered was slightly cut by
pieces of the glass striking him; and the
Young lady with him tainted. The rock
passed very near their heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Henrico Union Lodge, No. 100, A. Ss
md A. NJ.

At stated communication OF this lodge.
held at Masonic Hall. on Twenty-nfth
street last evening. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing tweye
Iohn's-Day: VI. o. Gates worshipful mas
ter: 10. c. Garrison, senior warden; G. r..
Hughes. junior warien; w. NJ Williams,
treasurer: William Wilson, secretary;
Minitree Folkes. senior deacon; ~ r.
Lord. junior deacon.
The master-elect then made the follow
ing appointments: o. r. Kelly, chaplain;
John Pitt, steward and tiler; A. MICA.
~ parker .Jr.. w. L. Heckier, and II. w.
Moore. Stewards Committee; Committee
man on Masonic Relief Board, Worshipfui
NJ williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THE GREATER NEW YORK.
Manhattan Leaders Secure Control
of UepubIican Convention.

NEW YORK, June IA conference Of
the Republican Committee of New York.
Kings, Queens. and Richmond counties.
comprised IN the Greater New York, was
held tonight. A resolution was adopted.
in spite of the protest OF Jacob Worth,
the Brooklyn leader, The practical effect
Of which is TO give New York county l9l
votes i'm the Greater New York Conven-
ton. Kings 1872. Queens IS and Richmond
7. thus permitting New York TO control
the convention.
Another resolution was adopted in
structing the Chair TO appoint commit
tee. TO be composed Of one member from
each county delegation. with power to
call the Republican City Convention for
the city Of New York. for the year 1891
the member TO cast the number of votes
to which his county is entitled in the
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

ham on the bench. There are no criminal
cases on the docket only a few civil
cases, appeals from Justices OF the peace,
&c.
The officers elected at the May election
came into court to-day and qualified.
There will only be local matters to be
attended to. and the court will likely adj
tourn tomorrow.
Among the visiting attorneys were Hon.
r. Turnbull and f. y. Buford. of L-au-
Davis and George s. BERNARD OF Peters
burg.
Chambliss Barham Camp OF Confederate
Veterans held a called meeting to-day,
and made arrangements for the Nashville
trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Retreats Excursion to Nashville.

The ladies of the Retreat for the Sick
will run an excursion to Nashville for the
Virginia-Day exercises. and the trip.
most delightful one in all respects. will
include for those who purchase a round
trip ticket, board and lodging for seven
DAYS. taly-ho drive. three entrances 49,
the Exposition, a ride on the lake. car
fare for seven days. and transportation
10 and from the depot In Nashville. The
excursionists will be chaperoned by. Mrs.
A. +. Rahm and Miss Bette Ellyson.
The register for those desiring TO go Is
now open at the Retreat. and already
contains most gratifying number OF
names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
WILCOX q WHITE ORGAN co.
They Make an Assignmcnt-Notc
OF Branch Houses.

NElIDEN, CONN, June THE VIII
cox White Organ Company. one of the
tigest manufacturers OF organs in the
nited States to-day made an assign
nent. Some months ago il was known
mat me concern was in financial difficult
lts' but az that time the stockholders
ahl number Of Meriden businessmen
sD' together and il was understood that
,ellels hdd been satisfactorily adjusted.
.e Coihpiny was organized in 1876 and
a.anllshed many branch houses. Later
ttsr bidAch houses were sold out, and
.' company assumed the notes taken
hein. became the endorsers. and ne
,laied them. In this way banks in
-.Hoeh ana elsewhere held "A great many
Diee bearing the cOmpany's endorsement.
% account Of the business depression,
'inc OF The banks were unable to con-
..e ther accommodation TO the COM
II. White OF the company. was IN
10 give ID statement Of the assets and
'lltle5 to-day The direct liabilities.
sald, outside or the contingent liabilt-
would not exceed $4,000. More than
lvI cent or he Liabilities was caused
the ialiure OF branch houses since
H1IIhk me past FIVE years the com
~ ndh pone an annual business of
iSm Wow 90 5000
pc factory was closed this morning.
.'neIe were about 30 hands employed. and
~. .Oingaiy has large number OF or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
DEATHS.

EUBANK.-Died, at NO. li25 west cary
street. yesterday evening. after q snort
and painful illness. CHARLES III Eo-
BANK, in the SSth year OF ms age. =.
Deceased leaves wife and fiye small
children to mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place from Sacred.
Heart church at $50 o'clock WEDNES-
DAY MORNING.
NARSHALL--Dled, at the residence OF
his parents 20S north ThIrty-second
street at i:30 =. NJ, Sunday, June 6.
1887. WILLIAM MARSHALL; aged 80
years.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence TO-DAY (TuesdaD at O'Clock
p NJ. Friends and acquaintances are
invited to attend.
Scotch papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
ur;.isb Shin Thought Lost.

PHILADELPHIA. June I-PremIums
are being asked for reinsurance on me
sailed from Philadelphia on November
29d for japan She was spoken on Deeen-
her r0th near the equator, and there have
been no reports from her since that date;
she was laden with cargo OF refined
natroleurn. Ii Is feared that the vessel,
vim her crew, has been lost. The vessel
Is Insured I'm Europe. ana the cargo In
The United states. The Crown Of SCOT
land halls from Liverpool, where she Has
hniit i'm 1883 Robertson. Cruickshank e.
90. arc her MANAGING owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
nenths I'm Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June T.
Especial )-Ofiicer William r. Dove died
at 10 o'clock Saturday night Of heart
disease. He was the senior member OF
the police force by reason OF service. and
was a giant in strength. He was a genial
man. aad, although for many years a po-
lice officer. had very. few enemies.
Mr.. Thomas III. Smith, an old and we'll
known citizen of this place, died yestor-
dav after a long illness, due to paralysis.
Children s. Day was observed by the
University Sunday school yesterday. An
address was delivered by DR.. j. c. Hiden,
of PichmoId.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
IntercolIeginte strength Record.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June Under
the supervision of DIR. J. W. Seaver, phy-
steal director of Yale University, a pubic
noon 10 enable Charles Chadwick, OF the
senior class. 10 try 10 break the record
held by c. s. Venlil. Of the class of l9n.
VenilI having broken the intercollegiate
record held by Chadwick. The test was
tal OF 2.i36 Kilograms or about 4f3
nonnds The record OF young Venill was
only 1876 Kilograms, or $3.50 pounds.
Chadwick,s greatest feat was his cness
c9o pounds Chadwick's figures for lifts
In very position exceiied those Of Venlll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Richmond Military to Encamp.

Companies b. T.. and +. of the First
Regiment. are making arrangements 10
go into camp at Ocean View at an early
date. Company has decided to go under
canvas. and while Companies + and +
have not balloted on the question, IL is
generally understood that no opposition
will be forthcoming, as all the men are
heartily in favor OF the encampment.
The last of the battalion drills will take
place next Monday night, when the whole
regiment will muster in the Armory at s
o. clock.
Companies f. and F drilled last night
Captain Shacke.ford in command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Map OF James-Riycr Route.

A feature of the June No. of the
Oriole published by the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, Is map of its James
River route between Baltimore and Rich
mond, which shows the famous battle
grounds. sites of Colonial manors, and
other points Of interest on the river This
map is probably the most complete Of its
kind ever published, and was compiled
from information furnished by veteran
navigators of Chesapeake bay and of
rivers entering il. The title-page OF the
Oriole contains an excellent illustration
of the famous Clairemont manor, which
was built in the Colonial days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THE GRAYs BEEATED.
Marched From HighInnd Springs In
the Early Morning Hours.

The Richmond Grays attended an enter
tainment given in their honor last night
at Highland Springs. They left the Ar
mory early in the evening in full-dress
uniform. and I'm all the glory of white
duck trousers They expected to return
about II o'clock. but the arrival OF the
rain. together with the charm OF the
company in which they found themselves,
conspired TO make them tarry. Ihey dii
not arrive at their headquarters until
nearly o'clock. after a weary march OF
five miles through roads that are pecu-
liarlv susceptible. even to such light ram
as that which fell from about 800 O'Clock
last night and continued steadily until
nearly O'Clock. The rain was accompa-
MED by a "nippng and an eager air,
which made the march anything but
pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
pICyCLE RACES IN MICHIGAN.
Serious Accidenf-Virginfn Wsns
Ono of the Events.

CHARLOTTE. MICH. June 7.-Owen
S. Kimbler. of Louisville, KY coiiidea
with Eberhardt, Of Salina' KAN IN the
first heat Of the mile handicap profess
sional bicycle race here to-day kim-
balls collar-bone was broken In two
places
Professional finals:
Half-mile open-Professional. In four
heats-Fred Schrien, Toledo. first; Harry
Marsh, Dowagiac. second; {. Augnnen-
One-rnile handicap-two heats the
final-Eli Winsett. Higgins. Virginia d0l,
frs Ringhimer. Milwaukee 400. second;
Willie Decardy. Chicago go YARDS, third.
Time 209
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Death From Lightning.

MACON. GA, June 7.--While standing
In a door in his home. in South Macon,
during an electric-storm. last night,
Thomas Welsh was struck by lightning
and instantly killed, His wife who was
in the front room. was knocked insensi-
BILE but her baby who was in the same
room cscaped uriniured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
DISASTROUS CLorpBURsT.


ANS June 1.-The latest details from
J. ''''yDie' Department OF Isere. show that
usso.aii0n wrought by the cloud
Us, winch caused The river Norge 10
\, ,'''Ho" l's banks, is far more extended
iva Was az hrSt supposed The deluge Of
- caused enormous Iandslldes OF
~ a.d tand from the mountains into
a.. valley. overwhelming buildings and
~ Vsihg other property. In many VIII
49,, the neeing Inhabitants left every
- DeMnd them Almost all the river
's,s.,i aetOfics were destroyed. and no
,tsne town OF yoiron presents a lament
so". appeAance All the bridges are
-" ana tho streets are filled with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Crispi TO he Tried I'm the Court.

LONDON, June s.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Rome says the papers
state that the judiciary council now con-
sidering the Bank of Naples scandals has
rejected Signor Crisprs demand TO be
tried by the Senate. and Will direct that
he be prosecuted by the ordinary courts
Of Justice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

BEDFORD CITY, VA. June 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-,Judge Burxs was less restless and
nervous last night and today than for
some time past. and seemed more COM
Portable His inability to take sufficient
nourishment causes great weakness. Al
though at times his mind wariers: he
recognizes his children and grandchildren.
who constantly minister TO him and con-
verse with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Conrad Creyasse Fully Closed.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June THE
Conrad crevasse is a thing of the past.
At $50 this evening the break was eff
fectually closed. and the hands taken off
the work The water is receding from the
fields rapidly and those planters VINO
have had their cotton killed are replant-
ing again. as the water leaves the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
virginia Hospital Moonlight.

A moonlight excursion will be given to
Dutch Gap Thursday night for the oeneht
Of the Virginia Hospital. The PocahohlaS
leaves her wharf 1T 7.30 o'clock, and will
return at II % clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
MARRIAGES.

BI.ANTON.-Married. Monday.
Juue 7. 1897, at the residence OF the
Rev Mr., Rawlings, on Clay street.
CORA l.. MAYO and CARRlNGTON
BLANTON. The bride Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mayo OF henrico
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
u,cycle RECORDS broken.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. June Two
worlds bicycle records were broken yes
terday on the new three-lap track here
Otto zigler cut the time. In single paced
mile (scratch), professionals 10 S:0s 81.
add In handicap, 10 ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
ux,r. Time IN Railroad shops.

LINCOLN. NEB., june 7.-Beginning
iinetnn railroa d-machine shops at Have
lock. three miles from Lincoln, Will be
nut on EXTRA time for an indefinite period
',he change Is made necessary 10 keep
the rolling stock in condition. owing to
tncraoaod traffic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices VIII b
sure 70 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

EMPORIA. VA, June 7.-tSpeciaIg-Ihe
County Court Of Greenesville convened
this morning, with Hon. George r. Bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

NEW YORK. June !,-xspeciall-w, c.
Rex. st. Denis: w. II. PARROT. Hoffman,.