davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
The Baltimore GLIB Defeats New
Jersey by Three Tricks.
COSTLY MISTAKE OF The VISITORS
Coming Intercity Match of Mixed
Payses
CURRENT CLUB NOTES

The Baltimore Whist Club celebrated the
opening of the new year by defeating, by
% to 10 tricks the New Jersey team in the
contest for the A. w. L. trophy Saturday
night. The game was played at the BaIti-
more Whist Club. A more closely contest
ed or stub5ornly fought battle was never
played at the whist table. Duvall played
only the last twenty-four boards, but it was
brilliant whist. Baltimore's captain played
as If the burden of proof was upon him
and his play Ct many hands reminded one
Of the players at the sixth congress, when
Chicago and New York went down before
his keen perception of tho cards in end
play. At the eleventh trick on board 20
he had the ten and eight of trumps. The
jack had been denied on the right, and the
nine and six were both out. If he leads the
eight and the Jack and six are on his left
he loses both tricks. II he leads the ten
the Jack may be alone and he loses both
tricks. He reasoned well, by placing orig
inally four trumps in each hand. II his
right-hand adversary had held five he would
have prayed more aggressive game. and
led trumps through him. His position was
very difficult, but he was equal to 1t, as to
many other brilliant plays that rank him
as one of the strongest players in the coun-
try. He led ten of trumps, finding the nine
on his right alone.
new Jersey y Captain pidycu tie Se4ue vi
his life, and many tricks were saved by his
curb on his team, who rushed in several
times when they thought they saw an open
ing. and but for his switching the play
would have gone up to an ambuscade of
the foxy McCay, who after gaining three
tricks on board 10 was. congratulated by
his captain. r..-
A Costly Mistake.
A lead out of turn by Otis cost New Jer-
sey three tricks, and was due to the fine
perception of McCay. Whelan, with the
ace Of hearts turned for trumps, had Otis
on his right open the deuce of hearts.
Whelan allowed McCay to call the lead
when Otis took the trick. Otis had had an
established spade suit and four trumps to
the king. McCay had a beautiful diamond
suit and four trumps to the queen, jack
The lead of the diamond (Which he called)
established his suit, and he got three
rounds Of trumps and forced Otis last
trump, and got the full benefit on a costly
lead out Of turn.
New Jersey demonstrated its ability to
play whist, and Milton Work and all those
present congratulated the players on their
showing. Their heavy swings on boards
6, q and 81, showed they were putting up
better whist than on their first visit The
obstinacy with which they chung to Balti-
more was a source Of anxiety and COM
ment to the scores Of players who were
playing the same hands over in the other
rooms, among whom were DR.. Gather and
John Htnckley, whose game against all
corners was exceptionally strong, outplay-
ing both the teams in the adjoining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Sleep, Work md Longevity.
-oyu the. RritiSh Madical Joptnal

After e few more moves white resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03

No additional games have been played in
the District championship match. the score
of which remains: Walter q; OFarrell, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03

The following scores have been made ii
the ''skittle' tournament at the chess club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
A FRIEND TO THE GIRLS.
A Virginia WOman's Tribute to the
Late Major EalxIc.

catherine Moore" of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, pays a high tribute to
the character of the late Major b. +.
Eakle, for so many years the manager
of the White Sulphur. Catherine Moore
is the pen-name Of Mrs. William j.
Hardy, of Louisville, formerly Miss Sallie
Ewing Marshall, of Virginia. She says
of Major Eakle:
'grhe good Major looked we'll to the
comfort and pleasure of every guest, but
It was the young people he was most in
terested in. He had seen the hirtations
going on there year after year for SO
many long years that he knew II was
not very serious love-making in most
cases, and therefore quite harmless. He
was the friend of every young man on
the grounds, and while naturally, of
course. he was partial to the Virginians,
being one himself, and liking to see them
win in every affair of the heart. yet he
lent a ready ear to the many condolences
which were made to him, and gave plenti-
full sympathy when things went wrong.
He had keen sense Of humor. and L re-
member was delighted at the discontinue
OF some of the worst spoiled of the beaux
at q famous Leap-Year ball. A young
man from Louisville had seat against
the wall lust as a lancers was beginning.
He sprang to his feet and waved his
hands in the effort to attract the at
tention of the young woman who mad IN
yited him to dance that dance. The
genial Major caught sight of him, and
called out: No, sir; sit down and walt
until she finds you herself. If she doesn't
find YOU. she will doubtless find nicer
mil ha mn loss
You must remember you are expected to
act like a lady this evening, and who
ever saw any young lady behaving like
Won were Just now. No matter how anX-
ious she was to dance, she would have
more pride.
"Ahi but tho bellies of the season, they
were the ones who reigned supreme with
the Major, and she who happened to be,
without question, Ia plus belle among
all the beauties gathered there. could do
no wrong In his sight, and could get any
thing to be obtained at the springs
cynical man from Baltimore once
CHANGED to say, in the Majors presence
that the chief thing necessary to make
a girl belle was total disregard lor
the feelings OF others and an immense
opinion Of herself when the Major blazed
forth in such wrath that it would have
been a brave man, indeed, who would
have repeated the assertion. As major
in the Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry. he
was one of the bravest men In the Con-
federate service, and was wounded four
times. In the battle Of the Wilderness
a bali penetrated his hip and passed
almost entirely through his body, and at
Gettysburg he had several horses shot
under him. Altogether, he was splen-
did Virginia gentleman, and there are
numerous Louisville women who VIII re-
eret TO hear Of his death, and who would
have been glad. in any way, TO have
'smoothed his path from earth to
Heaven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

! by DR.. VI. s. Corey. The operation was
| entirely successful. and the little fellow
has rapidly improved.
Mrs. c. T. Atkinson and children have
returned to their home. IN Norfolk after
a pleasant witt of more than two weeks
with relatives and friends In Richmond
and Manchester. Her niece, Miss Dunda
Atkinson, accompanies her home.
Rev. DR.. w. f. Hatcher, who has been
holding n successful meeting during the
past week with Dr. John X Bagpy' OF
powhatan, has returned 10 MI ms pulpit
to-day. lie goes TO Essex comfy Mon
day for severalsdays' meeting'
Mr.. Willie T. Pegram. who left Rich
mond with the Second Virginia Regiment,
has met win a great many friends IN
Jacksonville. He has been the recipient
az many courtesIes. He is now with Cap
tain G. NJ. Calfee, quartermaster United
States army.
At Park-Place church to-day services
Will be held both morning and night, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Ihomas N.
Potts, Phi. D.. ID. ID. His subject IN the
morning will be Your Younger Brother "
and at night 1.-The Need or OVer"orkeu
Humanity-A Vacation"
Mr. William A. TONNES is the guest Oh
the Rev. Father Tabb, in Amelia county,
He will return to the city on Tuesday.
Father Tabb will remain at the homestead
in Amelia until the 9th OF September,
when he will resume his work as Profes-
sor OF English Literature at ST. Charles
College, Ellicot City, Md.
Miss Bette Ragland has left the city
for Boston TO join her sister, MISS Gay,
who has been spending the summer
months at Vineyard Haven, Mass, the
elegant summer residence of Professor
Bristol, her music-teacher. In few
weeks the two will repair to New YORK
city, where Miss Gay Ragland viii con-
tinue her vocal studies, which she mas
Mr.. Thomas A. and Miss Lizzie Bran
der. Mrs, James Aston Cabell. Mrs. cas-
kie. and Mrs. II. l.. Cabell. Mrs. L.
d. Lottier, Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Major and
Mrs. r. S. Archer. Of Richmond; Mr..
Fred L.. Wood. Fort Monroe; Dr. X. !.
Davis, and Mr.. Thomas w. Burke, OF
Staunton. and Mr.. r. II. Baker. OF Nor
folk, are amongst the Virginians regis
tered at the Greenbrier White.
Mr.. Geotge p. Phillips, a valued en-
ployee of the Dibrell tobacco-factory, has
left for his old home in Greensboro. Mr..
Phillips. whose sweet voice has so en-
deared him to the Richmond people, VIII
be greatly missed in both social and must
cal circles. He has accepted position
on the staff of the Greensboro Telegram
Rev. w. Bonnie Daughtry, who attend
cd Richmond College last session, Will
conduct a revival meeting at Lewiston,
n. c., next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
DIG BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

go 900 for a superb Frankln-Street Resi-
dence, north side. near Harrison
street.
$4,000 for an elegant Broad-Street Store,
near Sixth; 10 per cent. invest
ment.
u2 900 for a Corner store on Broad sweet,
paying q handsome rental on the
price asked. Co.,.
10000 for an attractive West-Grace street
Corner Residence.
$500 for q beautiful Granite-Front Nesi
dence on west Grace near HAITI
son street.
81 600 for Three-Story Residence on Floyd
avenue. near Beech street.
IS zoo for a Three-Story-an Basement
Residence on south Third street.
81. 900 for a handsome Brownstone-front
Residence on Grace street, near
* 80 for a very attractive Park-Avenue
Residence. west OF Harrison street
$500 for Three-Story Stock-Brick
Residence on Clay, near Ninth
ss75o for a Modern west-Main-Street
80 COO for a Two Story and Basement
Dwelling on Clay, near ADAMS
street. D.,,
ing, on Cary near Belvidere.
1900 for a Corner Brick Store In the
% COO for a neat Two-Story Residence on
plum street. near Floyd avenue.
81 TO for an Excellent Dwelling on Mar
shall. near Twenty-sixth street.
II $50 for a Six-Room Dwelling on Twen-
ty-eighth street
$500 for a Four-Room House on Bever-
ly street.
$3.50 for a Three-Room House on west
Leigh street
Call and let us show you these bargains
c. l.. Il III. t. DENOON,
an r-1t sci east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
EAST RADFORD HAPPENINGS.
wedding of MIR. Rayburn and Miss
Emma Gill.

EAST RADFORD, VA, August 20.
Especial. 1.-THE Radford street railway,
which has been in the hands Of a re-
ceiver for several months, has been sold
to the Electric Light and Power Com
pany. OF Radford. for 5000.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at Grove-Avenue Methodist church last
Thursday night, the contracting parties
being MIR. Robert II. Rayburn, of 1he
Norfolk and Western railroad, and Miss
Emma Gill, daughter OF Captain f. +.
Gill. The church was tastefuly deco
rated. and as the bridal party entered
Miss Gay Musslewhite, OF Saltville, play
ed a beautiful wedding march. The
ushers were Messrs. Frank Cassel, OF
RadforG, Il. Nj. Wilson and III. T..
Rhiencker, OF Roanoke, and W. Rayburn,
of Newport News.
Misses Mabel Roberts and Annie Cor
den were the bridesmaids, and they were
dressed in white organdie over taheta.
with white satin ribbons, and carried
carnations. The groom, with his best
man. entered by one aisle, while the bride,
handsomely gowned, came in leaning
on the arm OF her father, who gave her
away. Rev. ID. Il. Hawk performed the
ceremony in an impressive manner and
the bridal party were driven 10 the resi-
dence where an elegant iunch was
spread. The bride was dressed In crosse
broadcloth, very stylishly patterned. The
couple left for the East on a bridal
tour.
G.. C. Wharton Camp NJ Confederate
Veterans will have reunion on Septem-
Der LIST and "a. at the Pulaski Fair
Grounds.
Hal Tyler. the youngest son OF the Gov
ernor. continues quite H. but II IS hoped
that the crisis Is passed..
The. heavy rains have seriously dam
aged the wheat and millet crops, the
grain being in the stack and unthrashad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
VOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
No. ao1 EAST FRANKLIN; II ROOMS.
No. COZ east Grace; 10 rooms.
No. 209 east Franklin: IL rooms.
No. 606 east Grace; 10 rooms.
NO. COS Floyd avenue: 10 rooms
No. 100 east Grace; 10 rooms.
No. 5C2 west Grace; 10 rooms
No. IL south Third street; 10 rooms.
No. $50 east Grace; 3 rooms.
No. 2l2 south Third street; ~ rooms.
No. lis south Third street; Is rooms
No. 1924 Floyd avenue. rooms.
No. 5f3 north Eleventh street; rooms.
No. SO north Ninth street; rooms.
No. 5O7 north Twelfth street; rooms
No. 25 Adams and Cary; rooms.
No. s3l north Eighth street; rooms.
No. 25l3 east Grace; 5 rooms.
No. ll2 north Beech: rooms.
No. los north Beech; s rooms.
No 40l north Thirty-second street.
corner Marshall; rooms.
No. e0f east Leigh; fooms.
No. Gil north Tenth street; rooms.
No. e07 east Leigh rooms.
No. go east Leigh 3 rooms.
No. 100 east Marshall street; rooms.
No. 1872 Floyd avenue; rooms.
No. sos east Main street; II rooms.
No. 31s east Cary street; rooms.
No. PA east Clay; 9 rooms.
No. 515 east Leigh; 9 rooms.
No. Q south Third street; 10 rooms.
No. 1917 Floyd avenue; rooms.
No. SIG north Seventh street; 10 rooms.
No. 115 south Pine; rooms.
No. 316 east Cary; rooms.
No. 101 north Plum; Z rooms.
No. 1103 west Clay; 8 rooms.
no. 313 south Fourth street: rooms.
No. 2O09 Venable street; rooms.
No. 2314 Venable street; rooms,
No. 407 north First street; rooms.
No. 704 west Marshall: 8 rooms.
No. - lakewood avenue; Z rooms.
Splendid House, with large lot and Oil
in Barton Heights.
Also. many smaller Houses.
n. w. BOWIE.
All N-1t No 4 Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Company NJ. Fourth Regiment OF vo',
untcers dmmunes). mustered In here ana
officcred by Captain Hugh c. Preston w
Ballard Preston. first lieutenant; John d.
Baldwin. second lieutenant, has been or
dered from Camp Cobb to Jacksonvilie'
and from there on 10 Cuba. Our httie
mountain town has given her share 10
the war. Two full companies were mus
tered In here, besides many volunteers
,n ether comnanies all over the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
au 21-1t
For RENT.

No. liz NORTH EIGHTH sTREEf; .
rooms.
No. Q north Sixth street; IL rooms-6-
room kitchen. a
baths, Groom kitchen.
Nos 912 and ga Capitol street; 20 rooms.
No. 110S Capitol street; II rooms.
No. 523 north Eleventh street; rooms.
No. 12l west Cary street; rooms
No. POS east Marshall street; rooms.
Nos 1901. 1903, and 1905 west Broad. con-
nected. s rooms. II. l.. CABEL,D.
au2l-lt north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
A Mig Club, Indeed.

A large crowd witnessed with much
pleasure the landing of the largest club
of the season by Mr. Geddes II. Winston.
al Reservoir lake yesterday afternoon
Tho fish, which weighed pounds
ounces. was hardly in the boat before
Councilman Charles r. Winston caught
one of more than ordinary size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
PROPOSALS.

Office Board OF Health, City Hall.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ERECT
ING A SHED at the stables OF this de-
partment will be received here until
TUESDAY, the 23d instant. Specifications
can be seen at this office, committee re-
serving the right and privilege OF reject
ing any and all bids. BY order
an 1897 HEALTH COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

FOR RENT,
nEsIRAHLE DWELLINaS.

POSSESSION SEPTEMBER AND &C.
TOBER.
TWO WEST-GRACE~STRE Nv ELL III
INGS. modern, 500 and 500 per an
mum. rurrr
WEST FRANKIIN-STRE DWELL
ING near Monroe Park: y rooms,
CENTRAL + X A N X l. N sIhn.Et
Brick stable. ,>rco
WEST MAIN STREET DWELLINGS
near Monroe Park; TO 10 rooms eaG r.l,
Others centrally located. ALL SIZES
AND PRICES.
Call for LATEST RENT-LISI'
I THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
au 21-1t Ills NAH sueos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

5000 APPOINTMENTS MADE ANNU-
vice Examinations to fill positions will
be held very soon. For dates, places,
positions, salaries. &c, write to MA
TIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTI-
TUTE, Department c. s. D., Washington.
ID c. au 2t-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

BOOK-BINDER, GOOD ALL~'ROUND
man, who can rule, forward, and finish.
Temporary place and maybe permanent.
Give reference and state wages wanted
per week MITCHELL MANUFACTU-
RING COMPANY, Petersburg. Va.
au 19-F&Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

SUMNER BoARDERs. NEAR LEES
water. shady grove. bathing. ice. melons,
&C. DAILY mails. Terms, sl2 per month.
or - per week; children. half price. Ref
erences exchanged. Mrs. MARY CALLS,
Jenerson Post-Ofiice. Powhatan county,
Va au 2l-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
LOST, sTnAYED. AVID FOUND.

LOST, SILVER BUCKLE GARTER.
Lost, Monday. August 18th. between
Third and Leigh and Cohen's store va
Third. Marshall and Second. Reward h
returned to J. G.. TURNER. Chesapeake
and Ohio Depot. Ninth street au 2i-lt'
LOST, YESTERDAY EVENING. IS
Monroe Park or on Floyd avenue. bee
tween the park and Cherry street A
CHILD'S LACE BONNET AND Two
GOLD I.OOP-PINS. Liberal reward ir re
turned 10 Mrs. j. J. REDMOND. No A6
west Main street. au nit
LOST. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST nth.
between Eiba Station and Richmond, "a
VIOLIN. which the finder will be re-
warded for by leaving the same az JOHN
H. FELDNER'S Barber-ShOp, No. 1l5
west Broad street, Richmond Va.
au 2l-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
ORGAN, SCALES, IRON SAFES.
" FOLDING BEDSTEADS,
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ~,
TENSION TABLES COOK

will sell at my auction. at 1880 A. ".
MONDAY. AUGUST o. lS9S.
I Story G. Clarke Organ very sweet-t0ne1
and in excellent condition. and I so
of Howe's Platform Scales. nearly
new; also. an excellent Combination
Iron Safe
Handsome Brocatelle and Plush parlor
Suits and odd Pieces Parlor Funi.
ture;
Fine oak and Poplar Chamber Suits.
Walnut Celerettes, Oak WARDROBE,
Cradles, Couches, Carpets. Mating.
Separate Bedsteads, Bureaus. WASH
stands, Tables. Chairs. Springs. and
Mattresses; also. several nice Cook
Stoves. GEORGE w. MAYO.
au II Aucti0uecr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FOR SALE-BUY NOW!
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Two-Story Brick near Broad and Mayo
streets, 81, 900. Pays IL per cent. -,
Two-Story. Detached, large lot, NO. N4
south Jefferson street, H,75O.
Bay window Brick, Cary near Belyidere
modern improvements, only g, $50.
Modern Two-Story Brick near Second ana
Cary streets Z rooms, only 2,7co
Modern Bay-Window, near fIoyd ahu
Lombardy street 8 rooms, $3.50.
TWO BIG BROAD-STREET BARGAINS;
south side. corners, only 5000 and
$500
J. THOMPSON BROWN g. CO.,
su2I-1t Ills Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. August 2o.-(Special)-J.
Walker. Waldorf; r. c. Ould, Grand
Union; j. w. Hopkins. Grand; j. G. Skill
ton, Imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WHERE
thsy can get Fresh oysters all the year
round and Free Hot Lunch from II to
daily. oysters on half-shell. Is cents per
dozen; fried Is cents per dozen; half
fry. IL cents; stew, Is and 25 cents; steak,
25 cents; ham and eggs, 70 cents; deyilled
and soft-shell crabs always on hand: all
kinds OF sandwiches, s cents each. Extra
charge for orders sent out. Old phone,
No. i252 Everything served in first-class
STYLE r. FRANCIONE
NV 99-CuGTu2m COZ east Rroad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FLATS FOR RENT.

MIDDLE DOUBLE FLAT ON SOUTH
Third street, near Main,
Third-FloOr Double Flat on south Third
street, near Main.
First-Floor Flat on Main street, near
jefferson Hotel.
Second-Floor Flat on Main street, near
Jefferson Hotel.
Third-Floor Flat on Main street, near
jefferson Hotel.
All these Flats are thoroughly appoint
ed.
auH-lt N. w. BOWIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

LADIES TO EMBROIDER PILLOW
Covers. Work sent TO your home Good
pay. Send reply envelope for particulars
and sample. MANHATTAN EMBROID-
ERY COMPANY. 12S Water street, New
York au 2l-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

AGENTS, DROP EVERYTHINGi WE
have the greatest winner on earth; some
thing sensible, that everybody uses. Ex-
elusive territory given. Act quick. For
samples and particulars, address THE
gl-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED

SEVEN INTELLIGENT MEN TO TAKE
orders for Cuba and the War with
Spain" Magniicently illustrated. Sells
at sight; workers making from s. TO -
daily. Circulars war pictures. and liberal
inducements free on application. Address
GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Pa. au l9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

ART GRADUATE DESIRES POSI-
ton in Virginia or some other Southern
State. References furnished. Address
Miss EUGENIA SMOOT, No. 14lS west
Fayette street, Baltimore. Md:
jy Wv F. &Su20t1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

TO EXCHANGE ONE OR BOTH OF
two Small Houses, having good tenants.
for City Building Fund Stocks; paid-up
stocks preferred, though offers OF an
other sort will be considered. Value of
the two houses about $500 Address A.
w. LEE. care Dispatch Office au l9-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WAITED,

AN ENERGETIC MAN. OF GOOD AID
dress. as Agent In Richmond for an old
established business. DANIEL WADE,
1913 east Main street Rear office. au 2l-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

A TRUCK FARM OF FIFTY ACRES;
also. one OF ffty-six acres, adjoining, five
miles from the city. BY calling early a
bargain can be had. Apply TO GEORGE
c. PARKER, Jr., No. 2oo7 Venable street
an 2-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

TO BUY A HOUSE IN A GOOD LOCA-
ton, with s or rooms. State lowest
cash price and location, or no attention
will be paid TO answer. Address BUYER,
care of Dispatch. au 2l-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

BY A YOUNG MAN OF 10, A POSITION
in office or wholesale house Has know
ledge Of stenography and bookkeeping.
Willing to work for small salary, where
promotion is possible. Address WORK,
care Dispatch. au A-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW. THAT THE
American Purchasing Agency. No. 800 LIZ
east Main street, have solved the prob
lem of obtaining pure, fresh water at q
nominal cost. II sufficient number OF
patrons and stockholders will Join in,
they can be supplied with exceptionally
pure, fresh water daily. at about the cost
of delivering same. au N-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED.

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES 4 POSI-
ton as teacher in a Private Family OF
Small children. Teaches English, Latin
Postmaster. Hopeful, Va. au 2-Su2t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
WANTED,

/. 800 900 POUNDS SUMAc LEAVES AT
the Manchester Tannery and Sumac-Mills
For price, &c, address
\. u. SHOTWELL & CO,
au 20-1m Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FOR RENT,

LARGE STORE BUILDING,
Seventh and Main streets.
Large Store Building, 1902 q 1904 u: MAIN
Three-Stories, Franklin be- etn stn s.s q
Three Flats. Franklin bet. Sth 81 9Th; .
rooms.
Store and Basement, 1l3 n. Eighth st
Dwelling PIG h. Franklin street.
Doctors Office, Franklin and Third SITS.
Flat, CIT east Main street.
Plumbers Shop, ll3 north Eighth street
an N-Su4t CHARLES T. DAVIS.