davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
CAUGHT AT CREWE.
officers Eiected-Datc of Electlng
Roanoke Delegates.

CREWE. VA, June 12.-(Speoial )-Ty-
rean Chapter, No. s. K. A. NJ, elected the
following officers last night: Hiram Burk-
holder high priest; r. S. Harlan. king;
w. G. Ceilings. scribe: N. w. Noteworthy,
treasurer; J. p. Binsley. secretary: c. 5.
Smithson. captain of host: w. j. Sewers.
principal sojourner; Il. =. Robnett, royal
arch captain; DR.. j. W. Bryant, third
veil: II. - Berger, second veil: DR.. John
ii. Young. first veil: Rev. S. G. Hutton,
chaplain; j. h. Andrews, tiler.
The County Committee of the Demo-
cratic party of Nottoway met here to-day
TO consider the manner of electing dele
gates to the county convention. It was
determined TO hold precinct meeting 10 do
so on the first Saturday in July-the Sd.
The county Is entitled to nine delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. *. Donnan left to-day
for Nashville. on a two-weeks' visit.
Miss Lucille Hamlet a gifted and ac-
complished elocutionist, who has been
visiting relatives here, has left for her
home, at Pamplin City.
Miss Nellie Tuggle is visiting relatives
in town.
Miss Inez Mohler. OF Radford, is visit
ing Miss Sadie Bingley.
Mr. II. J. +. Kello and bride have re-
turned.
Miss Dele Lockett is home from at
tending the last session of the BAPTIST
College in Bristol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.
The Hotel Didn't Burn, but III IL
Had He Would Have Been Fixed.

tCnlcdgO 1NeCOIN'j
do you believe that we are sometimes
forewarned OF great dangers?' asked the
commercial traveller. odd you ever
have-what you call representations!
Well. was premonished the other night.
/ had to put up at junction hotel, and
they sent me clear up to the top of the
building, into one of those rooms with a
slanted ceiling. You know the kind.
You pay for the ROOM and the roof occu-
pies it,
There was one window. l looked out
OF the window, and it seemed TO be at
least sixty feet to the ground. IL was
a wooden building, and an old one; under
stand? While l WIS looking out OF the
window a freight train went by, and the
engine threw out a million sparks.
"'Well.' / says to myself. L can see
my finish right now. ThereU be forty
trains going by on these two roads to-
night, and it's a four-to-one shot that
this hotel is going to catch fire L look
ed out again. There wasn't any fire.
escape, and they didn't have any rope
in the room. You see, in a good many
places like that they have a big coil OF
rope in one corner, and a sign that says:
IN case OF fire. take hold OF the rope.
then he can't sleep all night.
well. looked out OF the window again,
and switch engine pulled past and shot
out lot of live cinders as big as your
fist That settled it. | went over to
the bed and found It had two sheets. 1
took out my pencil and figured that
could tear each sheet into four strips and,
allowing for the knots. each sheet would
make about twenty-four feet of frees
cape. although. Of course, there would be
some waste where ] would have TO tie
it to the bed. l figured that l could
push the bed over 10 the window, fasten
one end Of my rope TO the headboard.
and play out about forty-fve feet. / had
bowl, so as to dampen the
knots and pull them hard. OF
course l still had some distance to
fall after I got to the end OF my rope,
but that was all right. You know, as
soon as / had my rope fixed | was going
10 drop the mattress, so as TO have some
thing to fall on.
81 took my card-case, watch money,
and KEYS and tied them In a handkerchief,
which | very carefully placed on the
wndowsill so that il would not be over
looked in the hurry OF getting away.
There didn't seem TO be anything else
that | could do until the alarm was given,
so turned i'm and fell asleep right away
/ wasn't worrying, because / was ready
no matter what happened. / had been
asleep about three minutes. 1t seemed to
me- when somebody pounded at my door
and told me TO get up-that 1t was 7
O'Clock. l got up and dressed. and you
can imagine how badly | was disappoint-
ed. Oh. / was sore. But say. suppose
the hotel had caught firel Wouldn't that
have been star story?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Game u Battle "a
pitchers.

cosro~- Junc 70. -To-days game De-
- postan ana Cincinnati was pat
tie OF pitchers. with thS hoHvis =. Inc
Of Nichols. who played the emu sous
without giving "a single pase On e,is g'
phines gave but two the Cihoi''l'''s,S
onlv run was made in the siNth' on ~"
gle py Soi'0"' X. II. r.
lev. Score: no.s
Cincinnati -. ~ wv Vy.Veer. Rhines
Batteries: Nichols ana btise"'
an 1ord SSralyS' Hurst. Time Of game-l
hour and AZ minutes.
CHICAGO, G; BRoOkLfN' ..
ppoor,1yN \. Y. June 12.-Anson's
60 we're exceptionally risky IN t.e
zane against the Brcoklyns az f.uS ,,.cr,
Park this afternoon. the Soiss w.
through their timely stick-Work' Ell ~ j.
proos,vp m ...OoOoo1Q22-S u 9
pttcago o0O32 o % .
psIterjes: KENNEDY. Daup, ana urii"'
Callahan and kittredge. .u oor,e1
Tmpire-Mr EmsilS. Iline OF sS1,re
hour and 90 minutes Attehu"n0e'
ouAKERs, 5: CLEVELANDs. o
PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-Taylors
s,perb pitching. and faultless suppo,'
gave Cleveland a neat shut-Vu h;c
Wilson also pitched good bali, but DIS
support was r.. II. II.
Cleveland .,.OO0e90Q0o-9 5
Philadelphia ......2 o 90
batteries: Wilson and OConnor; l"SiOi
and Clements: ,,-D.,, T4n,a of
camel hour and 40 minutes
SENATORS. 4; PITTSBURG, 2.
wAsHISGTON. June 12.-Washington
won on heavy hitting, three doubles, anu
two triples figuring In the run-makl (.
Both teams hit the bail, but the Sehatol7
made the longer shots. killen gre" MOI
effective towards the cio3e OF inc s@N, =,
Attendance. 1900 Score H. ~. ~,
Washington .......0 Gal % -
Plttsburg ... IL 00O o 0 " U
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; kiiien
and Sugden.
Ump.re--Mr Sheridan.
CHAMPIONS. 10; LOUISVILLE, 6.
BALTIMORE. ND. JUNE l2.-The game
citing. Had Corbett been given proper
support a shut-out would have resulted.
HsmmIng who replaced Hill. proved an
easy mark for his old team mates -
Score: ~ r. r..
Louisville 49,. 80 0S2 l. 8 .
Batteries: Corbett and Bowerman; HILL
Hemming Dexter and Wilson.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
GIANTS 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.
NEW YORK. June 12.-The Giants Kept
the Browns chasing the BAH all through
the game and won out in hollow style
with nine runs. seven OF which Were
earned. st. Louis was unable TO hit ,he
hall when men were on the bases. car
sey made his appearance. wearing a
Philadelphia uniform, but he was at no
time a puzzle for the New lorks. Meekhi
had good control OF the ball and pitched
a GOOD Same Score: X. III. -.
New York ...10020 2x-9 10 A
81 Louis ......O0000 Ol Ia Z y
Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Carsey
and Murphy.
Tmpires-Messrs Lynch and O'Day.
Time Of game-i hour and 81 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
IN AND AROUND THE OLD CAPITAL.
Laad SaIes--GOOd Music-?ersonal
and General Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June H-(Spe-
cial)-Deeds were recorded to-day for
the sale Of two valuable tracts Of land
made by the King MIL syndicate TO
parties residing in Michigan. The deeds
were from Isaac Keller and others 10
James Il. Seames and to Henry Ingra-
ham. Both parties will move down as
soon as they can arrange their matters
at home. and it is understood viii at
once begin the erection of two neat
frame buildings.
4 special train OF ten cars, contain
ing the members of Master Car-Build-
ers' Association, with their ladies. ar
rived here at 20 o'clock this morning
from Old Point. They had on board
the most band from Fort Monroe. All
hands got off the train here. and while
waiting for the members to start over to
the town. the band played several beau
tiful airs. much to the pleasure OF a
large crowd which had assembled to
see the local ball team off for New
mort News. The band ther repaired to
Colonial Inn. and under the delightful
shade i'm its front sweet and inspiring
music was discoursed until the time ar
rived for the sightseers to continue their
tourney. Mr.. John b. Spencer proprie-
for of the Inn, showed his appreciation
of the music by inviting the musicians
10 partake Of both solid and liquid re-
freshments.
DR. William r. Aylett. who for twelve
months was connected with the Eastern
state Hospital as inferno, is here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mercer DR..
Aylett is a recent graduate of the hospi-
tai at Orange. n. J., as well as Of the
University of Virginia. and bids fair to
take high rank in his profession.
Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. +. I. Evans.
from Haddenield, n. j., are visiting here
Major William Haw. from Hanover
who has been residing here for some
time. has been engaged in contract work
at Old Point for several weeks.
Mrs. John Spencer, the wife OF the
proprietor of the Inn, is reported much
better to-day. though she is still con-
fined to her room.
Among the arrivals at the Colonial Inn
today are Colonel John j. Hicks and
wife from Albany. Colonel Hicks was
p member Of McClelland's army. and
took part in the battle at Fort Magruder
near here in May, 1872.
Invitations are out to-day for a hand
some entertainment at Philomathean
Hall by the members of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity. OF the evening OF June 18th,
from to II O'clock
Master Vivian Brooks. from Manches-
ter. son of Captain Stonewall j. Brooks
of the Atlantic-Coast Line, is here visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Brooks.
There Is a decided change for the worse
I'm the condition of the little son of Mr..
and Ms. Edwin T. Lamb who has been
sick at the residence of his grandparents
Captain and Mrs Lane. II is stated
that the disease has gone to the little
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
CLARKE COUNTY.
commencement observation-disclosures
Lambs-PersOnnI.

BERRYVILLE VA. June l2.-(Special)
The final exercises of Church-Hill SSini
nary Miss Kate g. NELL. principal V)ok
place Friday morning. In the senior class
the medal for scholarship was awarded
to Miss Roberta Powers. and in the junior
class 10 Miss Emily c. Mccormick After
the exercises the scholars and teachers.
accompanied by number of friends and
patrons OF the school. drove 10 Bears
Den" on top of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. where most delightful day was
spent.
Two new post-ofiices have been recently
established In Clarke county-one at
Price Mill. 10 be known as Springsberry,
and another at Bethel Church, TO be call
ed Bowles-but The postmasters at the
two offices have not yet been named.
A great many lambs have been shipped
lately from Clarke county 10 the eastern
markets. and In most instances good
prices have been obtained by the shippers.
One dealer is said 10 have cleared 81, 200
on the shipments OF the past week
Miss Elvlra Cabell, Of Washington d.
G.. ~ visiting Mr.. A. Moore. Jr.. at Cleft
OAK"
Miss Annie NJ. Smith. of Baltimore. is
the guest OF Mrs. X. r. Smith.
Miss Mamie White has returned from a
visit TO Loudoun county Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
WILL GO TO HEAR BRYAN SPEAK.
Wbent Harvested Serenade-A
building BOOm--Notes.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA, June l2-(Special)
Nearly everybody in this whole commu-
nifty expects TO so 10 Charlottesville
Tuesday TO see and hear Hon. William
Jennings Bryan speak at the University.
II Is said that Charlottesville Will hardly
be able 10 hold the crowds that will be
there. and TO &c. a good place one will.
have 10 be there by o'clock A. NJ.
and II he gets anything 10 eat, ne will
have to carry IL with him.
Our town has been quite dull for few
days past, mostly on account Of wheat
harvest being in full blast. The crop is
turning out much better than was ex-
pected by the farmers.
We have been rather dry here recently.
but IL has been an admirable spell for
cleaning out the corn and other stun
ready for rain when 1t comes The supply
of fowls. eggs. butter. and other market
stuff seems TO be quite abundant I'm this
section at present. and prices are con-
seuuently low. No. / butter sells al
Is cents. eggs at cents. and good
chickens at IL - cents. Money Is scarce
and high" In fact II Is difficult to find
even a very small quantity of IT,
Last night having a most lovely moon
light. some Of our young ladies and gen.
tlemen caused e most agreeable sur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SALEM SELECTIONS.
Date for EIccting Roanoke Dele
wntes-Pe rsOnal Notes.

SALEM. VA, June H.--(Speclai)-At
recent meeting Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Of Roanoke county, 1t was
Seeded TO hold a mass-meeing OF tne
Democrats OF said county the first day
II the July term of the County Court,
Monday. July the 18th instant. to eject
delegates 10 represent Roanoke county IN
he State convention TO be held In Roa-
aoke city August IL, lSs. AS Roanoke
county Is entitled to eleven votes In the
convention In order to make an errai
distribution OF representation. II was de-
sided TO elect twenty-five delegates with
= half vote each, Under, this apportion-
nent Salem District will be cn;itlcI 20
niue delegates. Big Lick 10 seven. Cave
Dpr1lg to five. and catawba 10 one
~. w. Hubbard. rector OF 81. Paul's
Episcopal church has gone 70 Ports
mouth 10 attend a meeting of the Diocesan
Council OF Southern Virginia.
Rev, A. w. PItzser. ID. D.. OF Washing
ton city IL visiting In the city, the guest
u G.. &, Tompkins and family
Miss Mary McRae. daughter Of ex-Jus-
tice AcRae. Of the North Carolina Su-
preme Court IL visiting the family OF
Colonel Robert II. Logan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Contest for Decinimers, Med.,.

SALEM. VA. June l2.--(Spacia,.) 1.-THE
second serial OF the commencement exer-
cisfs Of Roanoke College took place in
the Ciceronian Society Hall last night. II
medal for excellence In declaration. Fol-
lowing were the contestants: r. +. Stuart
Pennsyivania; G. r. Cook. Virginia f.
kolneT Virginia: c. V. Anderson vir-
glnla IL. j. Bules. Virginia; j. c. Kline.
Virginia. The judges were Or. oscar
Wiley. DR.. Hildrcth. and Professor Can
neda9. of the college. The mccall was
won by K. j. Stuart. The city is fiiled
with visitors and the commencement ex-
erclses proper, which begin with the bac-
caiaureate sermon Tomorrow promise to
be the most successful and entertaining in
the history OF the college
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
TIE EPlSCOPALIANS.
THE COUNCIL OF THE DIOCESE OF
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
The Retired Clcrgynien's Fund-He-
port of the Diocesan Mfssionnry
socicty-sunday schools-Widows
and Orphans-State Of Church.

NORFOLK. VA, June 12.-tSpecial.)-
The morning session Of the Episcopal
Council began at 10 O'Clock with devo-
tionai services, conducted by Rev. j. u.
Funston The business session was
called TO order by Bishop Randolph at
IL O'Clock. The rule of order was sus-
pended, and the Bishop introduced Rev.
Dr.. Lamb, of New Jersey, who made an
address in the interest Of the general
speaker earnestly advocated a national
fund for retired clergymen.
Rev. j. Il. Funston submitted the re-
port of the Diocesan Missionary So
ciety. showing collections for the year to
be ts.762Sl. Balance On hand. s2,254s9.
Rev. o. s. Bunting, chairman OF the
Sunday-School Committee. submitted
report showing the schools to be in
fourlshing condition, and recommending
sugs cstions for examinations, etc. The
matter was referred TO a committee OF
five to report at the next annual council
DIVIDED THE PARISHES.
Rev. b. d. Tucker, d. D., submitted 4
report on the division of the parish in
Rockbridge. recommending that the
parish be divided and that the new parish
be called Natural Bridge. Adopted.
ct. Andrews parish Brunswick county
was also divided, the new parish TO be
named later.
Mr.. T. F. Reeves, from the Committee
on Parochial Reports. presented a statis-
teal statement for the year. showing that
receipts from all sources had been $ll9,-
1881.
Rev. A. 3. Goodwin submitted a re-
port from the widows and orphans
fund. Report received and adopted.
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
Rev. +. G.. Scott. from the Committee
on the State Of the Church, reported that
the Church was in a prosperous condi-
ton. and that a large number Of new
churches are being added TO the diocese.
The Committee on Funds of the Diocese
was continued.
The Committee on Contingent Funds
reported that it would be unwise 10 in
crease the assessments at this time.
Adopted.
The report OF the Committee on Canon
VII, which was made the special order
for to-day was then taken up. Rev.
John Rideout offered an amendment to
the report of the committee, making the
assessments on church members In pro-
portion TO the expenses of the diocese,
instead Of on the number Of members.
The matter was discussed at length by
several delegates and the council ad-
journed at o'clock without action on the
report.
At the evening session. the discussion
OF the canons and proposed amendment
were laid over under the rules.
At the morning service at Trinity
church tomorrow, several deacons will
be ordained to the priesthood, by Bishop
At night. the closing session
of the council Will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 70
Especial THE cruiser New York. which
sailed from Boston for this port ol
thursday, had no. arrived at a he
hour this evening. 1t was first reported
that the vessel had sailed under sealed
orders In search of a filibustering expo
dition but this was denied, and o. was
stated that she was coming here TO De
locked. II the vessel has been ordered
to the dry-dock here the officials at The
ship-yard have not been apprisei OF &C..
1t Is thought the cruiser is coming FOR
bunker coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

BALTIMORE, June l2.-(SpcciaL)-rhe
United States Trust Company, OF this
city has been awarded tho issue OF tho
$4,000 Of improvement bonds which tho
last General Assembly OF Virginia au-
thorzed the Mayor and city Council on
Onancock, Accomac county 10 sell Tor
improvements. They bear interest OF .
run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
THE RECORD.
n. wa. neteats Chnrlerton Y. NJ. G. 4.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June l2.-The I'M
versity OF Virginia boys administered an
unmerciful drubbins to the Charlc6ton
Young Mems Christian Association cub
on the local diamond this afternoon An
other game will be played Monday.
Young Mems Christian Association.
University OF Virginia ....................3 S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

elect delegates to the gubernatorial con-
yention to be held at Roanoke.
The committee also directed that ut the
same time primaries should be held to
nominate a candidate for the State Legis-
lature. and that the said candidate be
voted for direct. DR.. S. r. McClanahan
of Brandy, and Hon. S. NJ. Newhouse, or
Rixeyvilie, are candidates for the Legis-
lature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
MAR,;f.G,rS.

ROBINSON-HUBARD.-M Married. Juno
9. 1891. at Christ church. Norwood. Nelson
county, by the Rev. George Sommerville.
assisted by the Rev. Fran Stringfe.low.
CLIFFORD CABELL ROBINSON. 10
LILA GALLOWAY HUBBARD. daughter
Of Lila and the late William Hubbard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

CITIZENS BANK. Chamber C ON lea,n
FfRsT NATI0SAf, BANK. 1904 Main
MERCHANTS NATIONAL bANN' ava
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA ioi'
MaiH. ~-ty ION
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANh' i-V'
SECURITY BANK. no7 Main, ,,.,,
METROPOLITAN BANK VS. r. Maii'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June l2--vi gnia
fourth-ciass postmnsters were to-day APP
pointed as follows: Basham c. =. Davis;
Bridges, W T. webb; Centenary, Nelson
Tindall: Grab Orchard. M. l. Logg; Dun
garnon, w. T.. Ramery; Edom. c. II.
Masters; Gloucester. David Ross; uay~ss
Store. Julius Loudsbera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

ington yesterday morning. bringing with
him Mamie Payne. a ccloyed girl. who
Ia charged with shooting at companion.
in this city. last October. She was placed
In iail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

CULPEPER, va, June ~ (Spociai)- y
A. the call Of County Cha irman James a.
Heckham. OF the Democratic County COM
mittec. the committee assembled In the
Mayors once this afternoon at o'clock.
ana u was directed that en- July 3lsi prl-
nerAes - held throughout the coutsy TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Ex.zYDsrFT-rswrz@Ezrn
DEATHS


BURR-Dled. on Saturday morning.
June II. 1897, DAVID JULIEN BURR:
aged 43 years.
Funeral will take place from All Saints
church at O'Clock THIS OsunlaU A.
TERNOON. Friends and acquaintance
invited TO attend.
HEEKE.-Died. Friday. June n. lS5.
at ll10 =. NJ, Mrs. MARY HEEkE.
widow OF Herman Heeke. IN the Gist
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from st. Mays
German Catholic church with requiem
mass, MONDAY. June 18th. at 4. N.
Friends and acqualntances Invited TO at
tend.
Newport News and Baltimore papers
please copy.
MAGNANI-Died. juno 70. 1871. FRANK
J. MAGNANI beloved son OF Charles
and Nettie Magnani; aged years and Is
days.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
from ST. Peters Cathedral. at 3 O'clock
MEADOR.-Died Saturday. June nh.
at s45 o'clock. after long and painful
Illness. HENRY W. MEADOR, IN the
18th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from Hogo-Mo-
mortal church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON az 2:S0 o'clock Friends and ace
quaintauces are invited 70 attend
Baltimore papers please copy.
PAYNE.-Dled, June 18th. at 1890 a.
NJ, at the home og his parents HERMAN
d. Youngest son Of J. +. ard Emml
Payne aged u years.
Funeral VIII take place from the rcs-
dence. 40 south Church street, THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 O'clock.
wALsTRUM-Died al Roanoke. va,
June 18th. LAURA J. WALSTRUM vile
OF william Creighton Walstrum.
The lnterment Will be at Fredericks-
burg SUNDAY EVENING, June 18th. 40
4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

ppANctI THOMAS = CO. ll0l Main.
REV SENHS YORK STOCK STOCK EXCHANGE.
BRANCH. c. w, & CO, III T. Main;
HOOPER, T. d. & CO, 8 ). I"eli'n'
New York Stock Exchange ,,
SCOTT & STRINGFELLOW, III Ma'n'
New York stock Exchange
MAURY Il. W. 1915 Main. ,,,u
LANCASTER & LUCKE. l,Ol MAN,
DAVENPORT & CO, 1l13 Main.
WILLIAMS, J. c., Ills Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
MARINE IsrELL.GENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE p, 1871.


PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE p. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter, Baltimore.
merchandise ana pdssc ngcrs. Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunral. Philadei-
phia, merchandise and passengers; j. ~.
McCarfick, agent.
steamer PocaGortas. Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and Messengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise ana passengers; Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
James river: 10 load lumber.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE T.
(By telegfaph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Grecnbrer, Liverpool
Barquentine Eli Baum. Fcrnandina.
SAILED.
steamer Shenandoah. London.
Steamer James Brand. Lsitb.
Baruuentlne Ell Baum. Venice.
Schooner j. c. May. Boston.
. 49, - - - =
Cards. Bll-kleads. Statements Letter
Heads, Note Heads Circulars. hanioihs.
Dodgers, etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay Tor
Inferior work. Send Va your orders ana
we VII guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
READY-REFERENCE GUIDE
Richmond Banks, Wholesale Dealers, and Professional Firms

{
FERTILIZERS.
TRAVERS s. W.. 81 CO.. 1921 Cary
FIREARMS, BICYCLES, &c.
HARRIS. FLIPPEN & Co, 1873 4. MAN,
FIREpROOF PANTS.
TANNER. c. W.. & CO. 1924 Main.
FISH, STEERS, AND PRODUCE
WESLEY q CO.. 305 and 3l3 n ie'"'
-RDs
FLOUR-MILLS.
lhE CALICO MILLS COMrANi
twelfth and Canal
FLOWER VASES AND sETTESS'
CARR, J. w. 18th and Cary.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Park, L. =. & co. 1914 Cary.
GALVANIZED IRON. SHEET CUTIE"
WORKS.
BURTON. r., $40 Il. Cary.
GAS, GASOLINE, STEAM ENGINES
SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL Co.. lf'o
Main.