davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Cheerful! ChairfuI!l

Again Halloween and its mythical de-
lights and promises for future happiness
have fitted by. and the cheerful. chair
full Xmas time Is fast approaching. syd-
nor & Hundley are this season SURPRISING
even their former efforts in providing
useful and beautiful gifts suitable for
this happy season. We would like TO give
many suggestions here. but this space -
too costly, and we sell our Furniture at
such close profit that we can't aftord
much OF II. But what would be nicer for
daughters room than one OF those beau-
tiful little Mahogany Suits at s2S? Or, old,
gentleman, don't you think nice Parior
Suit is just what the good wife would
appreciate? You have only one life 10
live here. Open your heart. old mar.
But. daughter. dear, how delightful II
would be to arrange with mamma ana the
boys and give papa one OF those hand
some Reading Chairsl As for Ladies'
Desks. any young man has an oppor-
tunity TO make his best girl permanentiy
happy by making a selection here. IN
Rocking Chairs the variety is so large ana
desirable you can certainly be suited.
But, aha! this Is getting expensive. Come
and see US. Yours to command.
THE LEADERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

country. died here at $50 this evening.
He was ss years of age. having been born
a slave I'm 1929. He was emancipated at
the age Of s. and was educated at Oberlin.
where he graduated from the theological
department in 1854. He afterward studied
law. and practiced his profession until
1859. during which time he held several
township Offices In Ohio. being the first
colored man elected to Office in the United
States by popular vote. In 1863 he was
given the professorship Of law at Howard
University, remaining with that institu-
tion seven years. From 1877 TO 1885 he was
United States Minister and Consul-Gene-
raj TO Haiti. Upon his return to this
country he became president of the vir-
ginia Normal and Collegiate Institute at
Petersburg, Va, where he remained three
years, when he was elected to the Fifty
first Congress, and was given his seat on
"A contest. Since 1891 he had been promi-
nent in politics, but did not hold office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
ANOTHER WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
A National University-Lndies Take
Hold of Project.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l5.-
The question OF establishing in the city
of washington a great national university
on the lines suggested by President Wash
ington has at last taken more definite
form. and a number OF representative
American women have taken hold OF the
project with a determination to push II
to a successful conclusion, II possible.
They have started out in practical man.
ner by seeking to raise the first S250,Oo
necessary for the erection of an admins
tration building, to form the nucleus OF
the university, and hope to be able 10
lay the cornerstone on February q,
1899.
Their purpose in the interim is to Urge
the matter continuously on the attention
of women all over the country They
intend, likewise. TO interest all the school
children i'm the work. AS a first step
toward awakening interest In the under
taking. they will assemble in convention
in Washington on December 18th. TO de-
eide on WAYS and means for arousing
public sentiment.
Among those who have initiated the
movement to fulfil Washington's wish
are Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, of this city;
Mrs Helen A. Richardson, Boston,; Mrs.
Clara Anthony, Mississippi; Rachel How
land, Mississippi; Louisa Lincker and
Mrs Edmund Anthony, Jr., Massacnu-
sets; Mrs l. s. Boyd. Georgia; Mrs. w.
A. Poebling, New Jersey; Mrs. John X.
Goodloe, Kentucky; Mrs. II. II. Adams.
Connecticut; Mrs. C.. $. Brice. Ohio: Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. David Starr Jordan,
DIR. Charlotte Brown. Mrs f. S. Hubbard,
and Miss Caroline Jackson, California.
Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson, OF Boston,
who is the organizer Of the movement,
writing to Mrs. George S. Haines, OF this
city, said:
"The patriotic ladies Of America are
TO build the administration building, and
they propose that there be made on the
22d of February, 1888. the nations first
offering for this purpose. asking no large
contributions, begging nothing. Americas 8
100000 people must build this great
monument. II the 100000 children in
the public schools Of America would give
a penny each on Washington's birthday
they would contribute a sum sufficient
to erect the building and endow 1t. Let
us then join hands and have an American
university, American science, and Ameri-
can ideas for American citizens"
Mrs Richardson further stated that
she had arranged with the proper authori-
ties that the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing shall produce certihcateS which
will be given to those who contribute to
the movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

On Saturday. November 10Th. the Deep
Run Hunt Club will hold their fall meet
ing II you fail to see 1t you will miss a
great outdoor society event. New mile
fiat track. and new steeplechase course
and grandstand just completed on the
clubhouse grounds. The races are open
to the public, and can be reached BY
Lakeside cars from First and Broac
streets, and special trains leave Eiba sta'
ton at 30 and L. NJ. returning a.tei
races. Fare for the round-trip, 70 cents.
Admission to the races. 20 cents; grane'
stand, 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Georg<
schoen's, Branch II. Aliens. william
Rueger's, w. c. Schmidt's. JerersoS
Pharmacy. Commonwealth Club. and as
entrance TO the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
DIR. THOMAS w. EVANS DEAD.
The Famous American Dentist IN
Paris Passes Away Suddenly.

PARIS, November b.-Dr. Thomas w.
Evans. the famous American dentist,
who facilitated the fight of the ex-
Empress Eugene from Paris. in 1870, died
suddenly here yesterday evening.
DIR. Thomas w. Evans was born in
Philadelphia, and went to Paris in 1916,
where he won great reputation. Since
his advent in the French capital DIR.
Evans he'd attended to the teeth Of most
of the crowned heads of Europe, to say
nothing OF almost innumerable members
of the royal families. excepting Queen
Victoria and the Sultan OF Turkey. He
attended Napoleon Ill and the Empress
Fugenie. and assisted the latter to es-
cane from Paris in his carriage after
the battle of Sedan.
DIR. Evans was very wealthy man.
his fortune being estimated at from
COX oOO. 900 to s35.0O0000. His wife died
last year. They had no children.
DIR. Evans never recovered from the
shock of his wife's death. He died of
angina pectoris, after twenty-four hours
Illness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW
IT'S OPENING WITNESSED ny VERT
FEW SOCIETY FOLKS.
IT is SAVED FROM SOCIAL FAILURE
Late in the Evening the Gcrdss
Fills Up, AMI the Display %
Wealth and Fashion IL Beauti-
full.

NEW YORK, November lS.--The enter
tainment OF the first night OF the annual
exhibition OF the New York Horse Show
started with a parade OF stations. which
was witnessed by very few, indeed, OF
the society folks hereabouts. While the
animals were being taken to their quar-.
tiers the boxes began to fiil with lats
corners, and there were about 800 people
In the first-tier boxes when the saddle
horses began their performances. There
were tNenty-six thoroughbreds In this
class, and they looked extremely pretty
as they were put through their pace be-
fore the critical eyes Of the judges. The
gentler sex was represented among the
riders by Mrs. Beach and Miss Belle
Beach.
AS the night advanced. and despite
the inclemency OF the weather without.
the Garden finally took on a horse-show
aspect. and the show Of 1897 was saved
from social failure.
At 10 Il. NJ. the boxes were q sight on
which an artist might feast his eyes with
profit. Magnificent gowns, wonderful
millinery. the smiling. flushed faces. the
beautiful steeds In the centre Of the
Garden, the crowded promenade, the
myriad lights, made one glorious color
picture, in which happiness predomi-
mated. In the opinion of experts xho
have attended other horse-shows, II was
good, nay, brilliant. opening night.
which became more gratifying because
IL was so late in taking form.
The nights attendance. at the lowest
estimate, reached 5000 people. The high
steppers and the jumpers were seen at
their best before the days exhibition
came TO a close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
TO STOP THE YELLOw-FEvER.
President Asked to Move for Regu-
IatiOns I'm Habana.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November l5.-
Surgeon General Sternberg. of the army;
DIR. Holbeck, of Charleston; DIR. Josiah
Hartsel, of Canton. o.; DR.. Samuel II.
Durgan. OF Boston; DR.. A. II. Doty, OF
New York and DR.. s. Oliphant of New
orleans, the last-named president OF the
Louisiana Board of Health. and members
OF the American Public Health Associa-
tion. called at the White House to-day.
They saw the President and urged him TO
incorporate in his message a resolution
that a committee be appointed TO go to
Habana to study the subject OF yellow
fever. and the manner in which II is
brought to the United States. They claim
that good regulations In Habana would
do more to prevent yellow-feyer in the
limited states than the best quarantine
regulations that could be adopted and
enforced. The President said ne would
give their suggestions due copsidsr-
tlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
weather Too Warm for GoodeWOrk-
winners of Members stake.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., November lS.-
The weather in the second day of the
field trials at Newton. n. C., was en-
tirely too warm for good work by either
man or dog. The Members Stake, which
was run Saturday, resulted as follows:
First, Ripsey, owned by Edward IL.
Osthans; second. Antonia, owned oy
Theodore Sturgess; third, Shadow. owned
by Mr.. Dexter and handled by Theodore
Sturgess.
The Derby Stake began this morning.
Ten dogs were started i'm this race, as
follows: Maiden Modesty. Sans Bow,
Hope, Seebe. Pearl r., Lena Belle
Ghook. whynot, Fairview Belle, ana
Sport McA
Fairly good work was done, considering
the disadvantages of the heat and dry
atmosphere A decision Will be announced
later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
-------'
New bell Telephones.

The following new subscribers have ie-
Gently been added to the Richmond Tele-
phone Exchange (Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company)
Rates for Richmond and Manchester:
Business stations. $3.50 per month; resi-
dence stations, $50 per month.
BAZAAR.
Bazaar
BAKERY.
1164-Atkinson, 8. f.
FLORIST.
1257-Melton. j. c.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
9G-Gentry & Richardson.
GREEN GROCER.
425-Sparks Laurel Market.
GROCERS.
i234--Gllliam. w. r. & Co.
S30-Teller. John F. g. Co.
PLUMBER.
s22-Hayes. James.
LAWYER.
s27-Cogbill & Wells.
LIQUORS.
9S5-Campbell. C.. w.
MARKET.
s95-Flournoy, s. p. & Bros.
PAPER DEALERS.
6ss-Sadler Paper CO..
RESIDENCES.
sii-scott, Thomas b.
2325-Ball, G.. II. A.
703--Overman. Frank.
s9s--Noel, p. r.
2i6--Armistead. Mrs. A. T.
7s2--Quisenberry. T. A.
s96-Clark. Rev. w. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
TOUCHING SICK BENEFITS.
Interesting Decision of New Jersey
Court of Appeals.

TRENTON, n. j., November lo.-The
Court OF Errors and Appeals met to-day
and rendered a number OF decisions.
William II. Brendenburg, the newly-ap-
pointed judge of the court. was present,
and was sworn in by the chancellor
one of the opinions rendered is of gene
raj Importance to beneficial organizations,
The court affirmed the Supreme Court In
the case of the Roxbury Lodge. lrde-
pendent order of Odd-Felows, against
William Hooking.
When Hooking joined the Roxbury
Lodge. the sick benefits were S per week
for an indefinite period. Later they were
changed to S for six weeks and 81 a
week thereafter. Hooking was sick for
a long time, and sought to recover sS
per week for the period.
The Court decided In his favor and laid
down the principle that the benefits which
a lodge rules provide for at the time OF
a members joining are in the nature OF
a contract. and cannot be changed with
out the members consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Virginia and North Curolina
Thanksgivfng- Day Football Game,

To those desiring TO come 10 kichmond
to witness the above exhibition. the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
points In North Carolina, from stations
West Point, Va, to Danville. Va, In
elusive. and from stations Keysvi!le TO
Soudan Va. inclusive. at rate OF cents
per mile one way for the round-trip TO
Richmond and return. Tickets can be
purchased November 24th and 18th, with
final limit TO include November n. 1871.
This low rate offers an excellent oppor-
tunity to visit Richmond and visit what
promises TO be an exciting game OF foot
ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
A VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Van Shack Gets Award for
Alienation of Husbands Affections.

NEW YORK, November ia sherin
jury in Brooklyn to-day gave a verdict
for s65, 600 to Mrs. Florence Van Schaack
against her father-in-law, Peter van
Setback. for the alienation OF her hus-
bands affections.
Peter Van Schaack is head OF the firm
of Peter Van Setback & Co., druggists,
OF Chicago. He is said to be million
aire. The plaintiff lives at Bath Beach.
On March 20. 1888, she was married TO
John Van Setback at Pensacola, t'ia.,
and since that time she has lived In New
York, Chicago, and New Orleans. On
March 26 1896, the couple separated. Mrs.
Setback, In her affidavit, alleged that she
was abandoned and that her father-in-
law alienated her husbands affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Wednesday afternoon the folks from
Babyland will give another reception at
the Armory. Every little girl In Rich
mond IL invited.
Music will be rendered by Master Victor
Menzel's company OF artists. The gem
OF the evening will be a vocal s~section
by Miss Gussie Reinhardt. One hundred
fine dolls will be given 10 the little girls
who beg money for the Home for In
curabies. Those begging most money,
Of course will have first selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
HALF INTEREST IN GEORGIA II. n.
Hearing of Suit Therefor of Messrs.
Thomas and Ryan.

ATLANTA, GA, November l5.-Tne
hearing In the suit of Messrs. Thomas
and Ryan, of New York, to acquire
half interest I'm the Georgia railroad, was
resumed to-day before Judge Pardee, OF
the United States Circuit Court Major
]. b. Cummings, counsel for the Georgia
road, and Alexander C.. King. OF Atlanta,
counsel for the Louisville and Nashville,
opposed the claim made by the New
Workers, who say that they hold the hair
interest in the lease of the Georgia which
formerly belonged TO the Central rail-
road, of Georgia, but was bought In by
the Mercantile Trust Company, OF New
York, for the purpose of reorganization.
Thomas and Ryan were the organizers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Virginia state baptist AssociatioA
Roanoke, Va, November I'D, isO5.


RICHMOND TO ROANOKE AND RE
TURN. $40.
and correspondingly low rates from an
points on the line OF the Norfolk ano
Western railway, the only direct route.
Trains leave Richmond, Byrd-Street
Qnion) Depot, daily at A. M. and liza
p. M. At the Baptist Pastors Confer.
ence in this city on November st1 u
was decided that the delegates from
Richmond would leave on the y. M'
train on Friday, November 18TH, when .
coach will be run through for their spe'
cial accommodation. Tickets on sale
November 18th. 18th. and 10Th, good for
return passage until November 18th.
For further information apply TO the
Richmond Transfer Company, NO. M
east Main street; B. q. Carter. uckes
agent, depot, and at company's omcAt
corner Ninth and Main streets.
II. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
BENNINGs RACE MEET.
Probably the Largest Crowd of the
Season.

season.
WASHINGTON. November ia card
of six races. including hunters steepie-
chase, drew probably the largest crowd or
the meeting to Bennings to-day. Track
heavy; weather cloudy.
First race-six and a half furlongs-Sly
Fox 90 to D won, Aurum "a to u second,
and Long Acre Q5 to u third. Time
"a 2-5.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
The Cad 90 TO u won, Beekman q TO b
second. and Ella DAILY Is to u third.
Time, 1:l2 40.
p Third race-one mile-King L. g to u
won, Alarum Is to u second, and Brdw
Lad q to u third. Time, LAG As.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Hand Press q to - won, Decanter q TO
u second, and Lady Disdaln Co 10 -
third Time, 1:24 rs.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Requittal q to
81 won, Billdad a to u second, and Ire
margo Q5 to u third. Time, III.
Sixth race-HunteTs' Steeplechase, about
two miles-Undine q to u won, Ben. Bolt
90 to - second. only two started. Time,
ASP.
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE, TENN. November 10
Cumberland Park summaries:
First race-fve and a half furlongs-
Shield Bearer g to u won, Maggie Z. q
to 1 and Z 10 y second, and Bombardon
Is to y third. Time, 1:2S l-2.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Beaumond (even) won, Sister Mamie a
to y second, and Gypsy Prince Is to u
third. Time. SO 81
Third race-sx furlongs-Con Regan Is
to u won, Miss Vern a to u second, ana
Stockholm Is to u third. Time, TIA 81
Fourth race-fve furlongs-Guide Rock
az to y won, Marsella a to 81 second, ana
Jackanapes (6 to 81 third. Time, l:O5 IL.
Fifth race-mile and an eighth-Otto II.
q to p won, Traveller C6 to u second, and
A. b. c. (6 to 81 third. Time. 155.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
FITzsIMMoNs NOT NOW AN ELK.
He Resigns from Marion Lodge,
Which Was Suspended.

KANSAS CITY, MO, November l5.-In
a letter which he makes pubic to-day,
Robert Fitzsimmons, who is playing at
the local theatres. tenders his resignation
OF membership In Marion Lodge OF t.lks,
to which order he was initiated recently.
Finding my admission to membership
has placed your lodge in a bad position,
no matter how unjust, l offer this resig-
nation, in the hope that our friendly re!a-
tions will be in nowise disturbed"
Marion Lodge has been suspended Tor
receiving the Champion into its fold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
RAILWAY OFFICES MOVED BACK.
Refugees in st. Louis to Return to
Their Southern Homes.

ST. LOUIS, MO. November l5.-The
general offices of the Mobile and OHIO
railroad, which were transferred to St.
Louis at the breaking out OF the yellow
fever in the South, will be moved back 10
Mobile, Ala, next Saturday. Several nun
dred persons. clerks and other employees,
with their families, will return South on
two special trains.
II is estimated that during the past rev
months there were 1000 southern people
in St Louis as refugees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Southern railway from Little Rock 20
Greenwood, Ark. The extension OK tne
system on the south side Of the Arkansas
river between Little Rock and the termi-
nus OF the Fort Smith branch has long
been considered as most desirable. Ihe
distance il about 165 miles. through
country abounding in agricultural and
general resources, and will from an Inn
portant link.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
LOOKING INTO THORN's PAST.
New York Committees Visit TO Phiia-
delphia without Result.

PHILADELPHIA. November 5.-ine
visit OF the Queens county IN. f) oni-
cials to Philadelphia for the purpose Oh
learning something more OF the carrier
life OF Martin Thorn. the alleged MUIR
derer of William Guldensuppe. the Turk
ish bath rubber, was without result.
The report that Thorn had served sen
tence in Moyamensing prison for steahhs
a diamond pin could not be verifed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Assistant Postmaster Removed
What VIII Commission Says

ATLANTA. GA, November l5.-The
Journal this afternoon says: Major w.
II. Smythe has appointed MIR. II. I.
Blodgett assistant postmaster and re-
quested the resignation Of Major James
NJ. Copper, the incumbent. Major couper
will step out tomorrow. pending de-
cision from the Civil-Service Commission.
II their report is favorable to him ne
will be reinstated without question. Mr..
Smythe said: THE law will be upheld"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
CUT RATES TO NORFOLK,

Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Commencing this date. the Chesapeake
and Ohio will sell one-way tickets II
Norfolk at g. and round-srip at $3.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

The best regulator OF digestive organs and M
bes, appetizer known "a As0oSrrRA Birfxn.
TRY II, but beware Of limitations. Get the gem
inc article, manufactured BY DR.. J. q. B. Sisgss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

WASHINGTON, November 15.--Ex-Con
gressman John NJ. Langston. of Virginia,
one Of the prominent colored men OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. d. c.. Novem,
Irilp Der l5.--Forecast for Tuesday:
virginia and North carolina--
Fair weather. except showers II
western portions; colder In western por
lions: southerly winds.
South Carolina and Georgia-Fais
weather; southerly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RIcHMoNn
YESTERDAY was clear and pleasant
state OF thermometer:
A. M.......... ....,-,s... ............H
. A.. M..-..... 49,. ...........~......,.&
II M...... ....s ....s..s..s .ssss..s.....la y
+. M....s..s.... .s.....s ..s..-sss..t% a
y. M......... ...--.... ..........-..,0
IL night. .'s.....s ....s...s....9 E
Mean temperature. ..... ........st1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. November iS'--
]. C. Kelton. surveyor and engineer, was
in Little Rock to-day making arrange
ments to begin survey for an extension
OF the 81. Louis. Iron Mountain ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
ADANA INCIDENT CLOSED.
The Porte Yields to Austria and Dis
misses OHicfals.

LONDON, November i6.-According 10
a special dispatch from Vienna, the Turk
ish Government. in reply to the demands
Of Baron Decalic, the Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador to the Porte. for the dts
missal Of the Vail OF Adana, Asia Minor,
and of the Mulesarif OF Mersina. the port
of Adana. for the recent indignities OF
fered to the Austrian merchant, Brazza-
foil. agent at Mersina for the LLOYD
Steamship Company, has agreed TO dls-
miss both officials and to satisfy the
Austrian Government. The incident Is
now closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

SORE THolr on couoH. " suffered 70 pro
ersss. often results In an incursbie throat q
lung trouble. BROWNS BsoscBIAL TsocHu siu
instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
COMMANDMENT ORDERED

LONDON, November 1.-THE vienna
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
THE commanders Of two Austrian war
ships had received instructions to bonn
bard Mersina in case the Turkish Gov
ernment delayed giving satisfaction Tor
the indignities before next Thursday at
roop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Farmville, Va, November is, 1897.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ have not decided.
j. p. FITZGERALD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

CONCLUDED ON SIXTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Leaving a balance unappropriaSed
IN the tuition fund ......... ......$ SSf f6
This balance OF $s3i46 and any addi~
ional sum we may be able 10 accumulate
from the tuition fund we desire 10 use
IN purchasing books for indigent children.
IN improving the sanitary condition or our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Petersburg, Va, November Is, 1897.
To the Editor OF tie Dispatch:
/ shall serve unless something unfore-
seen prevents. o. Il. MORGAN'