davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
FINED FOR HEATING HIS WIFE.
Schmidt Assessed SO ana
Under Bond-Other Court Cnses'

with a flash OF the eye ana curl Vi
the lip, Justice John, Of fame lar anu
vide. handed down an opinion yesterday
+, these words: You are bad man. Au-
rustus Schmidt. You beat your wiie' l
wish could hang you, but / cant i
lust find you SIS and require $500 security
OF YOU for your good behavior. for t"ei'e
months"
officer Forrest Bailey. Of the Second DIS
trlct. at 1870 o'clock yesterday morhliis.
was returning from the Second S'a .io"
to his home on Church Hill, ana "neh
passing near the Chesapeake ana ohio
denot heard n woman's cry for help-a
pltiful wall OF one in deep but acute uls
tress. He also heard the sounds ana
thuds Of blows. Stopping for a moment
to locate whence they came, and joined
by Policeman Huntington, and other gem
tlemen. ne FASTENED to neighDorlhs
house. They entered, and there found
Young Schmidt beating his wife, but MS
last blow had fallen and rescue had come
The man seized the woman when he saw
the officers. and had 10 be dragged away
from her. when his hold had been broken
He was taken then to the First Ponce
Station and locked I'm for the night.
Mrs. Schmidt. a frail. timid little wo-
man. at first seemed afraid to testlty.
but Justice John gave her to understand
that she would be protected. The VIII
ness told how she had been treated. Her
husband came i'm after / o'clock and
she demonstrated with him. He became
mad. cursed her. and knocked her down
slapped her and tore her clothing. lie
had often beat her before
The case Of Edward Patterson. the
negro charged with assault upon Pearle
Belts, a muatto girl, 10 years OF age
was heard, and the accused was sent OF
to the grand jury.
1t is alleged that the assault was made
in December, but the little girl disclosed
II only a few days ago. The officers
exercised the greatest care in keeping the
facts quiet. and the man was located
at Crewe. Thursday officer Wrenn went
TO Crewe and took Patterson into custody
W. J. Burch was charged with cursinl
and abusing his wife. Mrs. Rosa
Burch. and at the request of Mrs. Burct
the case was dismissed, upon Burch pay
| ing the costs
Burch was also charged with abusing
Mamie Parkinson, and was required Il
| nav costs in this case also.
In the case OF Leslie Riddell charged
| with attempting to kill Mike Fernando
with an ice-pick, the accused was hneC
| IS and costs.
There were a number OF unimportan
cases. and court adjourned until thu
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

1 Mems Suits. were to be sold fot
y Mems 8 IS, were to be sold for
$40 for s. -.
A Mems Suits. were TO be sold for
n sl2 will be sold fer $50.
y BOYS Suits. bought to be sold lot
$50. ages IS 10 10, for S31O
Children's Suits. bought to be solu
a for g cages 4 to -; will be sold Ior
y SOC. suit. -. cold
Children's Suits, bought to be sofa
u for s.. for Si.23. II, cor
N Mems Pants. bought TO be sofa lo'
v 60 will be sold for 75c.
: Mems Pants. bought TO be sofa lot
= e. will be sod for 81. eor
% Mems Pants bought To be sold lOi
y sl will be sold for $50.
Mems Imported Worsted rants
a bought TO be sold for 3d. VIII De sol"
y ChiGren's Knee Pants ages 10 81
"A Chfldrcn's Knee Pants, bought "
~ be sold for 50c., for 25c.
ifs ~ 81 :stt.,-::s;zsss sra'l''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
The RICHMOND DlSPAlCh'
,y THE DISPATCH CONTAIN

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
,, ,"o a at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week payable to the carrier weekly ,ss%ss
~ $ per annum; 50 for six months .,;. slS'
Tor three months; 90 cents for ono "'o"'@
price per copy. cents - .or
The S WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
innum. -, -. 9, IN nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 pei
,nnum or IS cents for six months .
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable .,.a N
,c~ance and no paper continued arc arc
me erplration OF the time paid for 80, 80
o ' money order, check Or ORA In I'm
,ered letter. Currency cent by .. man ~
Dc at the risk of the sender s" SUBS ,o9st
wishing their pos,-ofiic0 changed mus
s,ve their old as well as their new post
ea,ce. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
LARGE TRANSACTION.
Business of steinwny & Sons Pur-
chased by an English Syndicate.

New York Times)
The great business and plant OF the
piano manufacturing firm Of Steinway d
Sons has passed into the hands OF
syndicate of English capitalists. the
sale involves one of the largest cash
transactions recorded in England in
many years. The purchase price, in
round numbers. is nOs0'6OO, or more
than $5,4OOCO0.
The name Of the reOrganiZed concern
will be Steinway & Sons, Limited. and
it's capital is placed at n,2j00OO, divided
into 5000 per cent. cumulative pre-
ference shares OF 40 each, and lOO,WO
ordinary shares Of e. each. No deben-
lures can be issued under the articles
of association. The preference SHARES
will be entitled out of the prohts 10
fixed cumulative preferential dividend OF
: per cent. per annum, payable halt-
yearly. on the LIST day Of February ana
August i'm each year. and will rank IN
respect of capital in priority to the or
binary shares The first dividend VIII
he calculated from the payment Of the
instalment on both the ordinary ana
preference shares:
The directors of the new concern are
Charles II. Steinway chairman. Fred
v Steinway. Henry Ziegler, y. Stetson'
Edwin Eshelby. London manager; Ar
thur Won Holwede, Hamburg manager
S. Arthur Chappell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
s.TIIRDAY .AUGUST q, 1897.
hinge WALLER n. STAPLES.

The death Of Judge Waller r. Staples
which occurred at Christansburg yester-
day morning, adds a fifth 10 the list Of
eminent members of the Virginia Bar
who have passed away within the last
few months His four prominent con-
frores who preceded him TO the grave
in that time were Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker Hon. w. w. Crump'
Judge Edward c. Burks, and Hon
r.. TAYLOR Scott. No man was bet
Ter known throughout the length ana
breadth of the Commonwealth than Judge
STABLES: no man was more admired IN
Virginia for his profound legal learning
and no man was ever more loyal to his
state in whatever position she demanded
his services
And Virginia had called him to many
high stations and dutes-to the halls oil
her General Assembly. TO cast her cleo
toral vote. to represent her in
the provisional and regular con-
crosses Of the Confederate States, to
assist in revising her Code, and to her
Supreme Court bench. In each and every
one of these trusts he justified the conh-
dence that had been reposed in him 10
the fullest. AS a legislator Judge Staples
was wise and conservative counsellor
and a distinct force in shaping legisla-
tion; as a practicing lawyer he ranked
with the most successful and the ablesl
members of the Virginia Bar Of his day
and generation, and as a judge he was
fearless. conscientious. and industrious
His decisions were marked by ciearness
learning. and comprehensive grasp OF
principles and evidences Of the possession
of a naturally judicial mind.
Prior to the war Judge Staples was
Wing in politics; and he opposed the Sc
cession movement. But when Virginia Sc
ceded he cast his fortunes with her, ano
since the war had been an uncompro
missing Democrat. lie was no less q
power on the stump than at the bar, and
until his health broke down he was evel
in the forefront of the fight for Demo
cratic supremacy. Whenever the party
ordered NE obeyed without question, anC
In more than one campaign carried thu
Democratic banner from one end of Vir
ynia to the other. His active service.
IN the cause of the party only ceased
when II became a physical impossibilit.
Tor him TO make political speech.
Judge Stapless manners and bearing
we're those Of the old school Virginia
gentleman. and ms nature was Of tn
kindest. Frank and straightforward al
Ways, he was none the less one Of tn,
most approachabls of men. Aside from
The law. his reading was varied, and hi
mind was stored With "reminiscences o
prominent men and Interesting event
connected with the political history Of III
country. Although ChrisNansburg wa
ais home. he had spent so ouch Of hi
time In Richmond, where ne sad a Lax
office. that ne was looked upon as on
Of our citizens. and here ne numbe-ed b,
The hundreds friends to whom heeva
most charming companion. Juox
staples loved Virginia and her tradition
with an intense love. lie recognized a
cardinal principle that the suprcn
obligation resting upon him was to guar
her honor and promote her welfare, an
nc illustrated that recognition. In mourn
Ing him to-day, as she does. Virgini
mourns a son than whom none was eve
truer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

ny GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST
cUURCH Grove avenue near BescN street,
Rev. j. c. HlDEs, u. D., Pastor.-Prea, hing
az IL A. NJ. by Rev. r. j. WILLISGHAE, D. u.
No service az night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

the oats and did not do so. SEND the PIN.
and that will do as well. III you 40 "o'
I shall get my lawyers, 'roch.'. "
Crockett, OF Chicago. TO make IL 'o'
are good for the amount Of sl2O."
one mailed June 9Th: after agreeins "
nav me as per your letter. you have iiil.
cd TO do so, and II a check Is not SEM
me TO reach me by Saturday your pro-
posltion will be turned down by me- anu
7 shall take steps to have the nay SOU
and fight at law for the whole amount,
as am tired Of your chin-music' ana
will act to protect myself. as l am mao
about it," ,o
Mr.. Andrews asserts that he was isho-
rant of the fact that he was In any way
transgressng the United States laws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
REQUIRES BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL.
EDUCATIONAL.
MONROE PARK. RICHMOND, w.
,,,r - -, 49, s,srrrr,1, .str-ETIN GEDV'E NJ.

MONROE PARK. RICHMOND. Va
THIRTY-THIRD SESSION. SEPTEM-
BIER 10Th TO JUNE 10Th.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE-
CORD selected from Report of Last
Ten Years"-see catalogue, with neccs-
sarv rate Of advancement, &c).
University OF Nirgiuia-lSSo-' de-
erees. % diplomas, lSJ2-'g3, 3 degrees,
IN diplomas. 1896 : degrees, p diplo-
mas 1.-TWO of the FIVE Masters Of Arts
for the year,.
diplomas. . medals. lS96-9, l degree, Sd
diplomas and certificates.
Virginia Military lnstitute-ilS5. Gene
raj First" In 9Th. First" i'm Mathemat-
les I'm Sd. medal for Oratory 4 corporMsi
1897. "a Jackson Hope Medal. with ID dis
tinguished graduation and y. ). degree
of the 4 captains. 1 lieutenant
AnnaDolis-One 1st at entrance, 5th
stand in r.
Technical Schools and Universities-9
representative, 7 distinguished gradua'
tions. with +. r. degrees.
Apply TO NJ NJ Mcclure, Attorney
Chamber of Commerce. or 10
JOHN =. INQUIRE,
an lisa. TUE F12t Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

Miss NJ. Annie Curtin. Of this city, and
Mr.. Robert Conway Fox. Of New Jersey
were married at the Cathedral on Ihurs-
day morning Bishop Van de Nyyer per
roass in which he was assisted by Very
Rev. b. NJ. Tierney, " G. Miss Farrell
of Petersburg. was the maid OF honor
and Mr.. LAHORE. Of New York, ana Dr.
Dorsey Morris were the attehuahl5-
After the ceremony there was a We'd
ding breakfast at the home Of the bride
and the happy couple left on the noon
train for Niagara Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Nay Extend the Branch.

An effort is being made to lnduce 'lie
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Coiny'.s
to extend their Buckingham branch from
White Hall to Buckingham Courthouse'
a distance Of six and half miles. inns
is a particularly fertile country "hicn
has no greater facilities for.communicatlo"
with this city than are afforded by the
old-fashioned market cart. The oilclals
of the railway made a tour OF Inspector
on THURSDAY. but no report has been maze
or agreed upon. cont
tbrouoh whom the report will have 10
come. said that he had not considered al
the points involved sufficiently TO eN-
press any definite opinion at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
HAWAII, AGAIN.

poferrinr IA the administration ''p,
60 Tho note OF the japanese Government
nrotestlng against the Hawaiian anne ',,a
zion treaty. the New York heraiu - :
washington correspondent telegrapns -
that paper as follows: 49,,
The text OF the dispatch has not ,hot
made public but i am able to sta.' r,ain-
,,,h1Io a. 60 conciliatory In tone IL mt ~
,ains the position assumed py .no
tTnited states from the beginning % a,
cnn,rovcrsv. The essential feature Vi - -
e. nat IL maintains the unquesuonaD'VV
right Of the United States 10 "'''0
Hawaii. .S,,, ond
Having a right to do a thihs an
doing II are very different. The queS-
ton is whether it would be good policy
90 enforce that right at this particui"'
irncture. unless some foreign fo"et
sbould undertake to annex the lSid'iu'
or assume a protectorate over liei'i'
However. the whole discussion Is soi'''
what academic. The Hawaiiah ah'ie~a-
ton treaty, there is every reason ~
believe. was simply tarlff Dill iupii'a-
tor. and having served that purpose j
will probably take a long rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
The IT. p. A. Meeting Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting Of Pos,
A. Travellers Protective Association OF
America. will be held tonight at O'Clock
sharp. at the present headquarters IN T., IN,
chamber of Commerce building. This
meeting will be one Of great importance
arI interest, as Post \ will be formally
changed to a regularly chartered cor.
poration. and the incorporators VIII be OF
haid to offer such rules and regula IONS
constitution, and bylaws as VIII De re-
hoped and desired that every member III
the city will be at this meeting to-mght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
vorIry,s SCHOOL, ron DOYs.

1O7 NORTH PINE STREET NEAR
Monroe Park-G. NJ Motley Principal;
ID. H. Rucker. Associate Principal-opens
MONDAY. September 10Th. New pupils
enrolled Friday and Saturday 18th and
teth of September 4 woll-equppcd gym
nasium free to all pupils under a compc-
tent instructor. A limited number OF
boarders taken. Circulars at the book
stores and Chefs drugstore. opposite the
school-house. For further particulars adj
dress till September 18th the principal
IN Ashland. Va. au'l1-tSe2o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: W. r. owens. Jr, ard wltee
TO A. Il. Zacharias. 22ls feet on east i Slqe
Randolph street 92l2 feet norm OF >, Wooo
lis. subject to two deeds Of trust OF %lVJ
and 5000. respectively, S150o. .,- 80
b. J. Taylor to J. \. Fuller STOCK S Io
Goods and fixtures in store NO. 81 ana 5l9
north Adams street. horse, wagon; mar
ness: buggy. harness, ana cho'es III az
O. e. Wexford 10 Ella p. Williams, 4Ps
feet on Pine street, northeast corner Oh
Cumberland. $.oo. =, u.o,tsorI
Ella p. Williams TO {. -. $780, ,.,ho,s,
trustee 4ib feet on Pine street norlhetsI
corner Cumberland. reserying GROUND
rent OF $3.50 per annum. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Monumental Church supply.

The vestry of the Monumental church
has for the present secured the services
OF the Rev. j. NJ. Homer. Of oxford, ~.
C.. and he will preach on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Mr. Homer holds a
profe ssorshiD In the Horner Military
School. of oxford. which does not open
until September 7th. and until that time
he will serve the Monumental. Mr..
Horner is a man OF profound learning
and a most excellent preacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
THEY WILL LINE UP.

As we said yesterday IN referring TO
the action OF the Republican state Com
mittee in busting Chairman Lamb, the
subsequent proceedings promise 10 be cx-
ceedingly interesting and to furnisls a
volume OF campaign humor. The row
between Colonel Lamb and the fiction
that accomplished his undoing Is Of
long standing and has been growing in
bitterness ever since II commenced, ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
VIII BE Approved.
Grnnswick Gazette.)

The platform adopted (at RoanOke) VIII
be approved by Democrats everywhere.
1t is a plain. concise, and unambiguous
declaration OF principles that will win re
oruf.s .i4c a.soo.ssei~ e~--".~' and l@a3'
to a triumphant victory in November.
The candidates nominated are In every
way worthy Of the high honors conferred
upon them by the convention. Hoge
TYLER. Edward Echois and Jack Mon
tarue constitute a trio, under whose lead
ership the Virginia Democracy will
prove invincible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
After the Convention.
CFarmYille Herald.l

The Roanoke convention was Demo-
cratic from spur to plume" No lodging,
no trimming, no purchasing agents pres
ent, and no purchasabie material. Not
millionaire member of the body. no Wall
street tail to wag the body, no Hanna
to hold the rens over the body or 10
plunge his spear into the body. Virginia
freemen who knew their rights, and,
knowing. dared maintain them. Mr.. Ely
son did the graceful and proper thing in
moving the nomination of his opponent
by reclamation, and the convention did
the graceful and proper thing in again
giving him charge of the forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
It's All Right.
Suffolk Herald.)

The ticket nominated at Roanoke IS
all right Everybody seems satisfied
and a rousing big vote and majority will
be recorded for it. While the Herald
with others IN this and adjoining counties.
wanted it different. yet we bow 10 the viii
of the majority, and propose to give il
our best and heartiest support 1t is q
winner, because it is right and popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
To MANAGE Rrond-Street show

Mr.. Horace f. Smith. stage manager
and press agent Of the Forest-Hill vaude-
vile. has been engaged by the traction
Company as manager for the Broad
Street show, and will take charge OF the
latter place of entertainment next Mon
day. This change will be sure 10 have q
very beneficial effect, as Mr.. Smith is one
of the best-posted men in his line p the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Charlottesville ProgressD

1t is not a politician who can stand up
in the face of a defeated though honor
able ambition and declare that he will
give his services to the success Of his
competitor. Politicians are not made that
way. 1t is only a patriot who can sink
his seldshness for the good of his party
and country. This is what Taylor Ely
son did at Roanoke; and we mistake the
temper and generosity of Nirginians il
they do not remember and reward the UNI
selfish course of thai gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
a Very Large Eel.

4 gentleman, who was hsnirs IN, II, r'io
caught a tremendous eel. supposed 10 De
The largest ever caught there II was
weighed and measured by Mr.. thinner az
his refreshment pavilion, and measured
feet Q inches in length, and weighed =
mounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Mr.. Glenn Not u Candidnte.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ notice in to-day's issue of your paper
my name mentioned among those as can
didates for the Legislature from Rich
mond l desire to correct the mistake,
as ] am not candidate at this time and
do not expect TO be. Very respectfully,
HARRY c. GLENN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

The "gallus" button has long done noble
duty in America, but who would ever have
expected that it would eventually save
the solar plexus Of one European prince
from puncture by the sword OF another
as was the case in the recent stage-piay
between orleans and the young man OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

One Of the features OF the Louisa re-
union was the musical programme, s'Fo 81
under direction of Sergeant Nhltlock, u
~ First District. the numb - Of whlch
we're contributed by some Of Richmond
best talent. as follows Misses Ellen ,, Iiau-
and and Ella Charter. Captain Frank
cunningham, Messrs. Allen, Clarke I'M
Woodall. Davis. and Tony Miller Coiii-
I,fnafiOp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
woMAN's COLLEGE, OF. RICHMOND,

FSTABLISHED 1S5D,
located I'm the beautiful and historic city
OF the SOu.h offers unsurpassed adj
yantages I'm Literature. Science. Music,
Art. and Elocution. Twenty-tour officers
and teachers. trained In best colleges and
universities OF this country and Europei
205 students last session. Health record
death in the school.
Boarding department limited. Terms rea-
sOnab bic. Send for catalogue.
JAMES NELSON, A. NJ, -. D.,
fv 2-Sa&Tutf President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

Hungarian bank notes are in future TO
bear the portraits Of celebrated actors
and singers. They will play the part OF
money. of course. and will doubtless be
spoken of. more or less frequently, as
loyal tenor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
10y Union STATION

DIST corner Of Twenty-fourth ana \
strao,s,-R Rev GEORGE c. NASDERsLlCE. ID. D.,
Pastor Services ] A. NJ: "Rey ". Il STARE,
D. D.. viii preach Services. also, at +. ~
g.15 A. NJ, Sunday school and morning class.
4:3O =. NJ. EpBCrth League. services curing
me week az S u. NJ as follows: MONDAY, gene
raj praver-meetiug. TUESDAY. Official meeting
ana report from church collectors. WEDNE,-
nay. prayer-nc oting. THURSDAY, Young mons
nrnNnr. ceting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

John l.. Sullivan is now an Independent
candidate for Mayor OF Boston, says
John LIS old pugilstic hacker, Frank
Dunn. His platform, We suppose, Is
Muscle against Mind, and as municipal
politics go nowadays. it would seem that
he ought not TO be without hope Of sue
cess. since he has always been more or
less i'm with the ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

Those who are quoting silver dollars
at 40 cents are not giving two silver dol
lars and twenty cents for dollar In
gold, II is well that there should be no
Misunderstanding on this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
A Merited Compliment.
South Boston Times.)

South Boston IlmeS.)
The motion of j. Taylor Ellyson that
]. Hoge Tyler be nominated for Governor
by reclamation was manly, graceful, and
in the highest sense cOmmendable. The
reelection Of Mr.. Ellyson TO State chair
manship was merited compliment to the
gentleman's ability, and an appropriate
recognition OF his graceful submission in
the hour Of defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
rnR sALE OR RENT.

4 WELL ESTABLISHED LlQDV.
business in the growing city az Newp
News. The location IS one OF the o.
and is row a paying business. me
loon has twenty rooms above. when
son for selling. Wishing 10 retire from D
liguor business. A rare opportunity
here offered for any one desiring ~
gage I'M this business. Address POST.
Roy an. Newport News. Va. au ts-ii-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS or THE
Congregation Beth Ahaba will be al The
Synagogue on SUNDAY FORENOON
the 22d instant at 1890 o'clock, 10 assign
pews and seats for tho holy days and the
year. HENRY >. HUIILEk,
au 2l-1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

The offending postal-cards which have
been the means of bringing Mr.. A. J.
Andrews within measurable distance OF
the Federal law regarding the use of the
United States mails for the transmission
OF threatening eDistles. are as follows;
One written June 80 1887, TO T. ID. RAN
dali * Co.: las Won saw III had Skinned