davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

acquire the tile. "oli Dominion? 4.
Who was the frat President TO make po-
litical speeches In n foreign tongue? D..
What President never cast vote nor
held A civil Office until he was made
President? c. Why did President Hayes
take the oath Of office privately on the
day before his public inauguration Q.
what great Virginian died In 1873? g.
Name some events in our history that
have occurred on Friday? .. Who was
called THE Fighting Parson"?
Miss NJ. II.
silcott Springs, Va.
/. Generals Fitzhugh Lee and James Ia
Kempcr. 2 General George II. McCIei-
Ian. 3. Governor Berkeley proclaimed
Charles III. King of England, Scotland
ireland. and virginia; he was. therefore,
made king in Virginia before he actually
became SO in England. In gratitude 10
Virginia. he caused the arms OF that pro-
vince TO be quartered with those or
England. Scotland. and Ireland, as an IN
dependent member Of the empire. FROM
this circumstance Virginia received the
name OF the Old Dominion; coins Win
these ouarterings were made as late as
i77g. 4. President Garfield. 5. General
Zachary Taylor. g. Because Marcn 4th
occurred on Sunday, and he took the oatn
OF office on the DAY before the lhausui a,
for fear OF some hitch In the presidential
succession. Z. General George Wasnlns-
ton. g. J. @. Adams. Pierce, and Gar
feid were inaugurated President on Fri
day: Washington, Madison, Monroe
Pierce. and Hayes were born on Friday;
Tyler Polk. Pierce, and Arthur cleo on
Friday; Lincoln was assassinated on FIJI
dav: Columbus discovered American on
Friday; Union Of the Colonies effected on
Friday. May 10. 1775; surrender OF Corn
wallis Friday, October 10, lISl; war win
Great Britain declared June Is, lelz' COM
modore Perry's victory Friday, septem-
her 10. 1873; battle OF New Orleans Fri
day. January 10, 1875; battle Of Palo Alto
and Cherubusco on Friday; first gun OF
the civil war Friday. April q, 1851; oattie
of Gettysburg Friday. July 3, 1863; battle
- petersburg. Va. Friday, June "a, 1864;
Farraguts attack on Mobile Friday Au-
e1st s, 1s6L 9. Parson Brownlow, OF Ten
nessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Wouar's power Is largely dependent
upon her ability to interest, entertain, al.
tract and please. II is for this reason tnat
women strive to become accomplished.
Thew study in order that they may converse
inteiligently on all subjects. They stiive
to become good musicians, graceful DAN
GERS and amiable hostesses.
All accomplishments are unavaihng u q
woman suffers from ill-bealth in womanly
wav. The special weakness peculiar to the
wofnauly organism, will rapidly wreck the
general health. The sufferer will lose her
natural vivacity, her wit, her good looks,
ard the ambition aud power to display the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS at her command. ANY
woman affected in this way should resort
To Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL IS
a wonderful medicine for ailing women. IL
is the invention of an eminent ana skillful
nhvsician. DR.. r. V. Pierce. for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
Ny. It aims to cure but one class OF as
cases, and claims TO be good for nothing
else. II imparts health, elastic Strength,
vigor and virility 10 the delicate feminine
organs. It prepares woman Tor wiiehoou
and motherhood.
Mrs. Ramon Sanchez Penasco, Taos County,
N Mex. in a letter to DR.. Pierce says; from
Grateful heart my voice goes up 20 God both night
and day ia a solemn prayer that lie may yuaIu
your health and preserve your life. heTeDy eh-
press my gratitude to you ior the rehei nave
received from your wonderful medicine. Favot-
tie prescription' After suffering years OF misery
I am to-day healthy aud happy WIFE ana eau
tt1,thf,liy recommend 10 women the use OF the
'Favorite Prescription as regulator Oh the
monthly periods.
The quick constipation cure - Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
ruhllc school Question.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
our county superintendent told our
teacher that parents. II busy had a
right 10 keep a child at home Gay OF
SO. NOW II the child IS kept at home can
a teacher compel the child TO pIihs
written excuse stating the reason why the
child was kept az home. ana d. the ci,lu
doe~ NOT hiring that excuse can the teacher
exclude the chnG from school until this
excuse Is brought? y -.
Local school boards are authorized Dy
law TO adopt such regulations as Will IN
their judgment promote the interests OF
the public schools. such regulations to be
consistent with the statute. The matter
referred TO should be regulated by the To-
cal hnard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
what to Make from BIackberries

In response to requests we publish the
following; taken from the Maryland and
Virginia Cook Book.
TO MAKE BLACKBERRY WINE.
Ripe berries bruised, twelve gallons;
pour on them six gallons of hot water let
them stand two or three days, stirring oc-
caslonally; then strain off the liquor, and
10 every gallon add two and a quarter
mounds OF sugar; let 1t stand and ferment;
before IL Is bottled add half gallon OF
brandy. The brandy can be left out If
preferred.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
Half a gallon blackberry juice, two
pounds white sugar, several sticks Gin
namon. teaspoonful cloves, one OF all
spice tied in a very thin piece OF muslin;
put all on to boil for fifteen or twenty
minutes. When partly cool add one pint
good old whiskey and one pint old apple
brandy Shake together well. and seal
your Jug. This keeps for several years.
BLACKBERRY WINE
Take ripe blackberrles mash and press
them. strain of the juice, and let IL stand
thirty-six hours TO ferment; skim of what
rises. To every gallon Of strained and
fermented juice add one gallon of cold
water and two pounds of brown -ugar.
Let 1t stand in open vessels for twenty
four hours. then skim. strain. and put
xhe juice in q cask and close the bung
tight Let It stand In the cask until
March. when the wine must be drawn of
and bottled.
BLACKBERRY OR DEWBERRY COR
DIAL MEDICINAL.
Two quarts blackberry juice. one pound
loaf sugar four grated nutmegs. quarter
ounce ground cloves. quarter ounce ground
allspiee. quarter ounce ground cinnamon.
Simmer ali together for thirty minutes
in a stew pan closely covered. TO prevent
evaporation. Strain through cloth when
cold. and add pint of the best French
brandy. Soothing and efficacious In the
summer complaints OF children. Dose.
one ieaspoonful poured on a little pounded
ice. once or several times day. as the
case may require. Whortleberry cordial
may be made by the same recipe Good
OLD whiskey may be used for either in
the absence OF brandy.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
To quart Of juice take one pound loaf
sugar. quarter once mace. cinnamon,
cloves aud allspicc the spice 70 be pull
verified; boil all together fifteen minutes,
and 70 every pint when cold add one gill
o. best brandy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

physics, with ell their head splitting and
bewilderments; with all their pride and
unbelief; with all their inhumanity and
godlessness. would not have been the
thing for Eden. Eve tried all that higher
education at the suggestion OF the devil
dlsastrously.
Even theology and divinity might be
thought to have suited those good SIM
pie people: but there's a doubt about H..
Adam had no books. Adam was very
close to the Almighty He studied botany.
zoology, astronomy, and all the works OF
God. with perfect vision in the light OF
Heaven, experimentally. AS a harp Of q
thousand strings, he was played on by
God. His chords vibrated intelligent,
loving worship, and praise. He saw God
face TO face, heart TO heart, and had no
use for a profession. There was no use
for confessions. or articles. or disciplines;
and there were no doctrines nor cortro-
verses there. II that business had been
carried on there. of course there would
have been pickering. righteous indigna-
ton, and personal vanity. and ambition,
very much out of place. And then there
would have been titles and all that, very
much against Adams good taste. Adam
would not have allowed professionalism.
As for worship, why Adam expected all
his children to be worshippers. and he
would hardly care TO have that done Tor
them.
Even under the curse, the surface Of the
OF the earth indicates empioyments that
might be followed, even if all were an
Eden. The principles that are the very
nature of God-loving kindness, righteous
ness. and judgment-being established,
life is a very simple thing. Substitute for
them selflshness. injustice, and hate. and
infinite confusion follows. Might is right.
and strength is lord Of imbecility. What
were the possibilities Of perfect, norma
manhood? Who can tell? Religion now
is repairing restoring renewing. We may
see and study the possibilities Of regene-
rated manhood. 1t doth not yet appear
what we may be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
CITY TAXES.


Ofice Of the Collector OF City Taxes,
City Hall, Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS:
THE CITY TANES FOR THE YEAP
1898 are now due and payable in this office
The whole tax is due. but the ordinance
provides that one-Ealf may be paid in
JUNE and the remaining nalf In DECEM-
Der Failure 10 pay all or one-half in
June incurs a penalty OF per cent on
the whole amount, which = due al once,
and is not paid before Septemosr III
the collector is required 10 levy, witb
costs added Sses chap. XIV. See. D.
ALL MAh / 81 q Sears Of age; ALL per
sonal property, and al parties conducting
business in the city OF Richmond (of what
ever nature), are assessed. and will please
call and settle. go as 10 avoid delin-
Quercy.
Grading. Paving. Pipe. and Sewer-Con-
nection Ellis are payable in the same
manner az Taxes, and at the same time
Give name in which the property stands
and sec that you get all your bills.
Office open from $50 A. NJ TO sP.M.
Il. w. CUNNINGHAM,
IA 1k-fm Collector of CITY Taxea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
The Negro In Cuba.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Dear Sir,-Please answer for the intor-
nation of your many readers the follow
ing questions through your Query column;
About what proportion of the Cuban
population proper are negroes?
p Is the color-line drawn, and CD Is
sntermarriage prohibited, as in the United
states, or CD are the two races on So
cial equality as a general rule? j. Il. NJ.
Dispatch. Va.
1. Nearly a third are negroes and there
are many so-called whites who have negro
blood In their veins.
2 Not as 1t Is in the South.
9. We think not.
T. Well, hardly; but they are much
nearer to 1t than we southerners could
tolerate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
civil service.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer the following
questions:
/. where should I apply for civil-ser-
vice examination?
q Where and when are the eXamina-
tions held? A. l. -
II our correspondent desires eXamlna-
ton for the po5t-oflce. custom-house, or
internal-revenue branches Of the service
he should apply to the secretary Of the
Board OF Examiners at the office where
no desires employment. If he desires to
be examined for any other branch of the
service he should write to the ClVl-Ser-
vice Commission after July 18th, when he
VIII be furnished with an application
blank and a schedule Of the fall eXami-
nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
"Don" and "senor."

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me in your Query column
of sunday what the Spanish words don
and "senor" mean. And oblige'
Yours truly. r. S. L.
"Don" Is the Spanish title for gen.
tleman. II is equivalent to "Mr." in
English. but used only before CHRISTIAN
names. as Don Juan or Don Andres
Perez MIR. John or Mr.. Andrew Perez.
.'pon" alone or with an adjective or
epithet, was formerly equivalent to "se-
nor"
The word "senor' also signifies gen.
tleman, and is used before surnames TO
signify "AIr.," or alone like "Sir."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Fresh Country Butter,
12ac. pound.
Orange county Creamery
Butter, 15c.-superior 10 that
offered by any one.
Palm Soap, 1c. cake.
Large Cans Cream, 7c.
Tea Dust, good as any tea
you ever drank, l5c. pound.
Large four-string Broom,
15c.; three-string Broom, lOc.;
two-string Broom, &c.
New Lake Fish, Zoe. dozen.
Large Lemons, 15c. dozen.
3-pound box Pocahontas
Baking Powders, &c.
Fresh Bologna Sausage, &c.
pound.
Roasted Peanuts, &c. quart.
Cedar Tubs, SOC.
Cedar Buckets, loo.
4 cakes Turkish Bath Toi-
let Soap, sc.
3-pound can Cottoline, 25c.
5-pound can Cottoline' 40c.
Boston Baked Beans, Sc.
can 2-pound can Boston
Baked Beans, in tomato
sauce, sc. can.
New North Carolina Clip
ped Herrings, Sc. dozen.
Large California Prunes, &c
pound.
Mill Feed, SOC. cwt.
Small Hams, nc. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
THE VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK.
Attractive Bills Announced for Both
of the Pleasure Parks.

OF the treasure Fefks.
Maln-Street Vaudeville Park tomorrow
night starts in upon its fifth week with
greater prospects than ever of being able
to cater to the comfort and amusement
of the public. AS conducive Of the
former, many improvements were given
trial last week and found entirely sat-
isfactory. Among these were the new
orchestra floor reserved chairs, and the
canvas canopy between the stage and
grandstand, which made performances
possible on the most inclement nights.
Another attractive feature which Mana
ger Pizzini has in contemplation, and for
which, indeed, negotiations are already
pending, is the permanent engagement
OF a full orchestra. Thoroughly nigh
class musical specialties are on the top
Of the wave of popularity just at present
and they will figure largely In future
bills at this resort. This weeks pro-
gramme will have new features or It's
own In abundance, and some even
stronger than any Of those that nave
previously been so popular. principal
among these will be the Meeker Macks
comedy trio, in funny falls, comedy
tumbling, and wonderful leaping from
handstand over six chairs 10 table.
These performers are the only ones be-
fore the public doing a row OF hipfiaps
and somersaults up to the shoulder, ana
their entire turn is clean, arustlc' ana
brimful Of comedy. Foy and Clarke viii
Introduce many innovations in their
comedy sketch, and Perry and Burns VIII
dispel frowns and compel smiles with
their Irish singing and talking special
ties. The bill will be further strength
ened by the appearance Of Miss Minnie
Gilbert, charming serio-comic, and MISS
Lillian Perry in up-to-date songs ana
| dances.
The Bill at Broad-Street.
With the sides Of the Auditorium build
ing torn out. and the transformation Of
I the place into an enormous open pavilion,
| the Broad-Street Park vaudeville grows
| steadily in popularity. Every bill gwen
at the resort this season has pleased the
| audiences but this weeks is considered
/ the best. Manager Heath has secured the
( warscope for the prime feature OF the
| work. 1t is the latest animated picture
| machine. and displays with marvellous
! rfe-motion Cuban war pictures taken I'M
| der most hazardous circumstances by
| william Paley, with the assistance OF
| Carl Decker and other noted newspaper
| correspondents, who risked ther lVes u
| give to the world real pictures OF Span
| ish cruelty, and the Spanish-Amerlcan
war in Cuba. In seeing these pictures
| you go 10 war without danger or eX-
| pense and see the most important events
| of the strife with realistic life-motion
The vaudeville portion Of the bill is &C.
! cupied by Rice and Elmer, who make run
upon their horizontal bars, and display
| besides many eccentric acrobatic feats
| A more pleasing comedy sketch could
/ hardly be contrived that that which the
Brownings are 10 present. they are
clever artists. Miss Flosse Sinnott Will
| represent the soubrette element OF the
| bill Irish through and through is Come
| dian John Z. Tierney, and he intends TO
please the crowds this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

TO the Editor Of the Dispateh;
please let ne know whether ho'e
mated on July Attn is legal or not, 80,
And obl!ge,
Napoleon. Va
Yes. Il is a good note, but It might not
NO well TO execute an instrument on
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
nichmond's Oldest Man

nc the Editor OF the Dispatch:
who Is the Oldest man in Richmond
that you know OF? SENL~'
We know Of none older than Mr.. H. NJ
Smith. ST.. who. we have heard, is 50. Mt
william Taylor and Mr.. Greenwald arc
each IS. as we are informed. DR.. Greco
Thomas Is. we suppose about So. Prona-
bly, SIR. S. c. Greonhow IS about the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Eastern State Hospital

Eastern state f1OSplldlt
Stewards Office, July 8, 1898
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL UNTIL
II o'clock NJ. on THURSDAY, July z,
1898, receive sealed proposals for furnish
ing this institution for the ensuing quar-
ter:
210 barrels FLOUR.
900 bushels CORNMEAL' 100 POUNDS per
busheD.
12,O 900 pounds SHOULDER BACON.
100 pounds HAMS.
1900 pounds PURE LARD.
1000 pounds GRADUATED SUGAR.
800 pounds YELLOW SUGAR.
$500 pounds COFFEE.
$50 pounds GREEN TEA.
300 pounds SODA CRACKERS.
loo pounds LAUNDRY SOAP.
72O pounds CHEESE.
100 pounds STARCH.
800 pounds SAL. SODA.
$40 gallons MOLASSES.
$50 gallons VINEGAR.
dozen cans TOMATOES Q-gallon
cdnS).
300 pounds BUTTER.
10 pounds PLUG TOBACCO.
10 cases of LYE.
gross TOILET SOAP.
100 pounds CANDLES.
tons SHIPSTUFF.
90 pounds BLACK PEPPER.
8 cases OATMEAL &c pounds per
PACKAGE.
u barrels HERRINGS.
sacks SALT.
u dozen BROOMS.
/ gross BREAD POWDERS.
dozen MUSTARD.
1 case AXLE CREASE
Is tons HAY (No. u.
30 barrels CORN.
% cords PINE WOOD.
40 tons ANTHRACITE COAL
DRY-GoODS AND NOTIONS.
1900 yards MEMS WEAR.
200 yards DOMESTICS.
500 yards GINGHAMS.
ZOO wards CALICO (Black).
200 yards UNBLEACHED COTTON.
ZOO yards DRILLED COTTON.
rs pairs BLANKETS. -
10 dozen MEMS UNDERSTANDS.
dozen LADIES' VESTS.
% dozen pairs HOSE.
30 pairs HALF-HOSE.
100 pairs MEMS SHOES-1O-6. 40-7, 20-5,
70 pairs woMENs sHoEs-l5-3, 2O-4,
% pairs WoMEN's SLIPPERS.
dozen TOWELS.
dozen RUBBER SHEETS.
30 dozen SPOOL COTTON.
6 dozen WOMEN'S HATS.
dozen MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
dozen SUSPENDERS.
100 BED-SPREADS.
Parties may bid for one or more OF the
articles above All are required TO fur
nish with bid samples, 10 be examined oy
the Board Of Directors at their meeting
July Il. 1888.
Articles In all cases must come fully up
70 SAMPLES. otherwise win be returned at
bidder's expense. All goods must be de-
livered freight prepaid at the Williams
burg depot on or before the 9th day OF
Univ 1893. unless otherwise required by
the undersigned. Payments 20 be made
within thirty days after receipt OF goods.
No payments 10 De made until contract
has been faithfully complied with.
Each bidder must have one private
mark only. and every sample must have
this private mark. and the price IL is pro-
pcsed to be furnished. but name OF bidder
must not appear on samples. list OF the
bidder's samples. private mark, price.
and name must be sealed and addressed
10 the Board of Directors. care OF the
undersigned
The right is reserved to award the con-
tract 10 any one or more of the bidders.
or reject any or all bids offered.
Samples should be marked, ITO Furnish
Supplies" and addressed to
c. p. ARNIISTEAD,
steward Eastern State Hospital,
" 9-3t Williamsburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
G.. ULLMHN'S SON.

, Dove Brand, best Hams,
lie. pound.
Snowflake Patent Family
Flour, S4.95, OF Bic. bag.
Silver King Minnesota Pa.
tent Family Flour, 1910 bar.
rel. or 32c. sack.
Mason's Jar filed with
Home Made Preserves only
12c. jar.
Olive Oil, half pints, &C.;
pints, Toe.
Securing Soap, for cleaning,
&c. bar.
Quart Mason's jars filed
with French Mustard, &c.
4-pound cans Corned Beef,
SOC.
Virginia Extra Flour, $3.50
barrel, or SOC. bag.
Quart Mason's Fruit Jars,
SOC. dozen.
3 pounds Sal Soda for sc.
Half-Gallon Mason's Fruit
Jars, 69c. dozen.
Good Rye Whiskey, $3.50
gallon.
Matches, &c. dozen.
Four-year-old Rye Whis-
KEY, 81 gallon.
Pure Lard, SC. pound.
Good Hay, 45c. hundred.
Fine Drinking Wine, Black
berry and Catawba, Zoe.
quart or Acc. gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Manchester, VA July y, lo5o.
SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED
10 the undersigned will be received at the
office of William c. West, architect, Mer-
chants National Bank building, Rich
mond. Va, up to o'clock p. NJ. FRIDAY,
July 10, 1898.
Copies OF drawings and Specifications on
file at office Of said West, ana at office or
City Engineer in this city.
The Committee on Buildings and Lands
reserve the right TO reject any or all pro-
posals. J. r. GREEN,
jy l0-lt Chairman Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
TuE TIME FOR THE NEXT CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION.
THE SEASON FOR BLACKBERRIES,
How 20 Make Use of This Whole
son,e Frait-PabIic School cues
80, p.c,aca--our Oldest Citizen
fuckers Congregational District.


To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please state IL the Hon. j. X. tucker
ever represented the Tenth District OF
s,,e'.,.,oP =, Co,,yress. l.. II. l..
West Apyomattox, Va, July tth'
Voc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
PROPOSALS.
~O~.~~o~O.o.~.0N0cO-O NOCDo~0r(y0<r(~
Office City school Board, City II
Richmond. Va. July 9, Isl

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals Will be received at ms
Office until THURSDAY, July Ia, lesa, al
" NJ. for REPAIRS AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT LEIGH, MADISON, AND
FTRA SCHOOL BUILDINGS. The i'm
prOYements include Painting, kaisomin-
ing, &c.
Bids will be received separately for each
building. or any branch Of the work, or
as whole Each item Of work 10 De
mentioned in the proposals.
Specifications can be obtained at this
office.
The School Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids, and to award the
contract separately for each branch or
the work, or as a whole.
BY order of tho board.
CHARLES Z. RADY,
ty IO-Su, Mon, Tu VIZ Ihjt Supervisor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
several Questions.

prom the Baltimore Amerlcan.)
4 What two Confederate generals have
bee the war been Governors OF Yir-
pia? e Whot general followed General
{ipfeld Scott as ccmmandcr-in-chicf %
= Federal forces? 3. How did virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company vii. be given prompt at
tention. and the style CT work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR LICENSE
TAXs

Notice is hereby given that the names
OF all persons reported by the Commfs-
sioner OF the Revenue for failing 10 pay
the LICENSE TAX for 1898, for doing
business in he city OF Richmond, viii
be presented 10 the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court on MONDAY NEXT.
July IL, 1898. ID. c. RICHARDSON,
Commemorative Attorney.
Richmond. Va. July 7. lsas. ~ s-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Personal.

NOTICE.
Until further notice all calls and mes
sages can be left at WARRINER )
DRUGSTORE corner Fifth and Marshall
streets. Old phone ga; new s57.
~ SIT W. VAUGHAN-LLOYD. V. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO.,
NO. 1911 EAST MAIN AND 8 EAST BROAD STREETS

Know the secret of Refrigera
Keeping the air on the go-fanning
the food, so 10 speak.
The ice is the fan. Warm air rises;
cold air sinks.
The "ODORLESS" does the work
wonderfully well.
There are hundreds OF less costly
Refrigerators, but they won't be
bought by people who appreciate
cleanliness or have the right idea OF
economy.
We can refer you TO hundreds who
are now using them in Richmond.
Our Crystal Fountain Gern-Pr0of
Nickel Filter for Hydrant attach
ment is the only one having per
feet Sanitary Automatic Cleaning
Device.
A large assortment of Stone Crawl
ty Filters always in stock.
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freeze rs
Fly-Fans, and complete line Of sum
mer goods at very low prices.
iV Assn WNF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
ONCE of City Engineer

ty lO-su, Nor. I'D, W&Th5t superyIsor.