davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
A PROBABLE MURDER
AT WEST END PARK, PETERS,
BURG, LAST NIGHT.
SHOT BY A VICIOUS NEGRO
Mr.. George II. Westmoreland, n
WelI-Known Young Man The
Excitement Caused.

PETERSBURG, VA, June 25.-(Speclal)
George II. westmoreland, young mar
ried man. aged "a years. residing on west
High street, was shot, and It Is thought
fatally injured, at West End Park to-
night about s o'clock. by Robert Morton,
a negro Of bad character. Mr.. Westmore-
land and his brother, II. L. Westmore-
land. had been riding around the race
track on their bicycles and at the time
were resting with their wheels against
the railing. Morton, 1t Is said. in pass
ing near by knocked over one OF the
wheels He was spoken to about 1t,
when he became angry and said he would
also knock the young men down. One
OF them started towards the negro. when
he drew pistol and began firing. He
shot at Mr.. T. E. westmoreland four
times and at George II. Westmoreland
once. The former was not hurt but the
latter was struck in the temple just
above the left eye, the ball entering the
brains, causing a big confusion and clos
ing both eyes. The pistol used was a
common 32-calibre. The wounded man
was taken TO his home, where he re-
ceived medical attention. He is uncon-
scious and his condition Is regarded as
critical. He Is a young man or fine char
acter and peaceful disposition.
Many people were In the park at the
time and much excitement was caused
by the shooting. Mr. Westmoreland' S
brother disarmed the negro, threw him
to the ground. and with the assistance OF
other gentlemen, held him securely until
the High Constable arrived.
This is not the first shooting case to
tho credit of Morton. He nearly killed
a man last fall, for which he served a
teim In jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Raleigh's budget.

RALEIGH. N. c., juno 25.-(Speciai)-
Nfaior Muhlenburg to-day paid OH the
second Regiment of Volunteers at Camp
RUSSELL. The amount paid closely ap-
nroximated $4,000. A telegram 70 MN
early this morning said: PAY all en-
1issSa men OF the regiment from April
e7th on certificate of the AdJutant-Gehe-
raj" The latter certified that each COM
nanv was called on April 9th to voluh-
teer: that its term Of duty began that day.
The company officers were paid from rom
April 9th. The AdJutant-SsheIar 500 &c.
the First Regiment VIII receive pay AioiN
April. co,ora, .elaoranh-
ed TO Admiral Erben, New toih, sac |.
officer In charge of the Naval eSorFo ~,
NAVAL Reserves restless over oeIdy ~ ~,
,,.,,steTinc into United States service. WIN
thew moi man patrol-boatf
Colonel Burgwyn, or the Secon1 1ses d
mont is ordered by MaJor-Gener a.
Broolxe. commanding this department., 70
detail a suitable lieutenant as JuuseNN
vocate for a general court-martlai'
THE first dress parade Oh the Ssoo .n
peoinent in week Will Dc heiu W
nonprow. The recoveries from sore arnis
are now rapid. There were 500 sore arms
in the regiment. - p,tharford-
.aSH vasterdaY was in command OF Cor
sora1 7 e Urerce Miller. 1t was quite an
~ hing The captain was officer or the
Soy the lieutenarlts off recruiting, ana
the sergeants with sore arms OF Oh sps-
cial duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

weighing ESQ pounds, but IL is considered
more effective to pour in a rapid FIRE OF
smaller shells than slow one Of heavy
projectiles.
To guard against torpedo attack the
new battleships will be armed with
battery Of twelve 6-pound guns, and the
fighting tops will be fitted with Calling
guns 10 pour in a bullet fire on an
enemy's decks. There will be five tor
pedo-tubes on each ship. The crews Will
consist Of forty officers and $50 men,
An innovation on the Alabama Is me
elliptical turret. In the circular turret IL
was found that there was space wasteo
on the sides which could better be used
in the section behind the gun, and the ell
iptical turret was designed on TINS ac-
counes The Alabama carries four l3-incn
guns. and two forward guns being at the
unusual elevation Of 2S IL feet above the
water-line. This elevation is made pos
sible bv the addition OF a deck running
three-ouarters of the ships length, mus
increasing the freeboard to 20 feet Inc
freeboard of the Kentucky is only IL iee''
There will be fourteen 6-inch guns on the
Alabama. and no S-inch guns. THESE b.
inch guns fire a 100-pound shell that IL
caDable OF penetrating ID inches or IRON:
The punners will be protected by LIZ
inches of steel. These 6-inch batteries oI
me Alabama will be capable or nrlng d
mass of iron with the enormous ehersy
NJ 225 900 foot-tons a minute.
Here are the exact dimensions ana ar
mament OF the two classes OF battleships
building: oeO foot.
Kent1Iclxv-VVater-line length, 36S 1eeti
bean. ~ feet 21-2 inches; draught, ~ reet
incbes. freeboard forward, IA leet
inches; freeboard aft, IL feet lhches' us
nlacement, II SIS tons; speed, 10 KNOTS
coal supply, 40 tons; horsepower, Io,VV:
Armor nickel steel; Water-line oeit, 10 IL
inches. side-armor above belt, D inchesi
turret armor, II and Is inches; parpette
armor. 10 inches; coming tower, ~ inchesi
Drotective deck, 28-4 inches. Armament:
Main battery. four l3-inch guns; sub
main battery, four S-inch guns; secondary
battery. fourteen 5-inch rapid-fre guns
and twenty 6-pounder rapid-f1re guns
AIabama-Water-li length, S6S rect
beam. 72 feet 2 IL inches; drausht' Is iee'
a inches: freeboard forward, 70 Feet; 1ree-
boad aft, 13 feet inches; displacement
II zoo tons; speed, IS knots; coal supply,
500 tons: horsepower, 10000 Armor nlckeI
steel. Water-line belt, 10 IL inches' sloe'
arroor above belt, s IL inches; turret ar
49, ~ and Is inches; barbette armor' lS
and 10 inches: coming tower, 10 inohes
nrotective deck. 2S-4 to inches. Arma-
ment: Main battery, four lS-incn guns
secondary battery, fourteen 6-inch rapid
arc e,,ns' seventeen 6-inch rapid-fire guns
and six i-pounder rapid-fire guns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
BUSY DAY WITH THE GOVERNOR
Grants Two Pardons, and Has q
Great Number of Visitors.

Great Number of Visitors.
Governor Tyler spent a very busy day
at his Office yesterday. In addition to the
usual routine, and an unusual amount Of
correspondence, he was visited by no
less than seven ladies', who sought par
dons for prisoners In whom they were
more or less interested.
The only official acts of the Executive,
however, were the granting of pardons
to r. w. Booker, of Amelia county, i'm
prisoned for assault. and TO l. Ia Patseil,
of Roanoke city, convicted Of horse-steal-
ing The probability of the latter pardon
being granted was indicated In the Dis
patch of yesterday.
The Booker case was one Of peculiar
interest, for the man appears, from rep
reservations made 10 the Governor, TO
have been the victim of a conspiracy,
which was carried out to pacify the negro
element Of Amelia county, which was
aroused over the lynching of one OF their
number for the usual crime. Governor
Tyler has been importuned ever since he
came into Office to release Booker. but
in view of the nature of the charge he
steadfastly declined until the pardon was
and endorsed by the Judge who tried
Booker and the Commemorative Attor-
ney of Amelia.
The Patsell pardon was also recon-
mended by the Board Of Pardons, and
endorsed by the Judge and Common
wealths Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

wreck. Mr.. Charles l. Page has been re-
tained as counsel for the plaintiffs. The
case will be called at the July court.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. G.. S. McRae is confined at home
by sickness.
Mr.. A. II. Thomas has returned home
from Norfolk. where he has been attend
ing the Epworth League Convention.
Mrs. w. III. Towles has returned from
Camp Alger, where she has been to see
her husband. corporal w. III. Towles.
Rev. W. A. Laughan will preach at
Fifth-Street church this morning and
Rev. T. E. Reynolds tonight.
Mr.. Emmett Adams. Of Washington. d.
c., is here on a visit to his mother, on
Hull street.
Rev. Thomas r. Reynolds will preach
at Clopton-Street Baptist church, Swans
boro' this morning. Mr.. Reynolds was
the first pastor this church ever had.
Rev. John X. Goode. who last week
graduated at Richmond College, will
preach at night
Some Lessons Drawn from Our War
With Spain" will be the subject OF Rev.
]. A. Spencer's discourse at Cowardin-
Avenue Baptist church this morning. Mr..
Spencer will also preach at the usual
NOuT IO-HSnI.
There will be an all-day meeting to-day
at Providence church, Rev. Mr.. Brans-
ford, OF Petersburg, preaching morning
and afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fry, who was thrown
from a buggy Thursday night and quite
painfully injured, is getting along very
| nicely now.
Those who attended the socable at
Central Methodist church Friday evening
enjoyed the exercises very much. Par
tfcularly pleasing were the duet, MY
Mothers Bible" sung by Misses Mabel
| Bradshaw and Birdie Robinson, and
also the speeches on the affirmative and
negative OF the question whether war
is more destructive than intemperance'
by Messrs. G. 3. Hill and Stafford Betty.
respectively.
Squire Charles T.. Jones, Chief Justice
| of Swansboro', had before him YESTERDAY
| morning Pat. Corners. on the charge OF
| wanting to beat Hull-street car motor
| man. 1t appears that the dog OF Pat.
WAS killed, and he Pat) maintained
that the motorman did 1t on purpose, and
| he desired 10 avenge his CANNES blood.
Policeman Avis saw II all, and took MIN
before the tribunal. The Squire taxed
him S. and costs.
Mr.. Grayson l.. Farmland and his bride
| (nee Matthew'S have returned from their
extended bridal tour North, and nave
taken up residence at No. TOT west Grace
street, Richmond. Both are well and en-
thusiastic over their enjoyment or the
| trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
STRUCK HIS CAPTAIN.
The Serious Case Of Private jackson,
of tho Fourth.

The Florida Times-Union has this re-
garding the case OF Private Jackson. Of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment. who as
saulted his captain:
Private Thomas Jackson, Of Company
d, Fourth Virginia Regiment IL now oon-
fined in the guard-house of his regimcnt
with the very serious charge against him
of striking Captain 3. w. Salamonsky. Of
the same company
Jackson had been to the city with tho
money that he received from the pay
masters, and returned to camp drunk.
Captain Salamonsky told the drunken
private to retire to his tent, but this
seemed TO excite Jackson's frenzy, and
when the captain ordered a sergeant to
arrest Jackson the latter dashed by the
sergeant. and, rushing upon the captain.
who had no time to step aside. struck
him stunning blow in the face
The sergeant at once attempted TO ar
rest the infuristed Jackson. but was hurl.
ed aside, and the company realizing tina
situation, surrounded Jackson. II took
eight strong men TO hold him down until
he could be tied. He was then taken 10
the guard-tent where he struggled and
writhed in his bondage In a fruitless ef-
fort to get loose.
All the men Of the company and Of the
regiment deplored the occurrence very
much, and would have done most any
thing to have averted It.
Articles of War. section l3i2, Revised
Statutes, provide as follows for the Of
fence: Article q. Any officer or soldier
who on any pretence whatsoever. strikes
his superior officer, or draws or lifts up
any weapon. or offers any violence
against him, being in the execution or Ills
office, or disobeying any lawful command
OF his superior officer. shall suffer death
or such other punishment as court
martial may direct"
This law makes 1t very severe casa
against Jackson. although there Is little
likelihood OF the full penalty being In
ficted. The latter. while being beund
hand and foot. declared that he would
kill Captain Salamonsky. and for hours
afterward raved in the same manner.
Jackson comes from an excellent family
in Virginia, and has been In the army
and marine service. lie is said to be the
strongest and most athletic man OF the
Fourth Virginia. although he Is small In
stature. He is well educated. and 10 Wen
liked in his company his chief trouois
having been drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
SCOTTSVII1LE.
A Very Sad Death-PersonaI Notes
Improyements-M

SCOTTSVILLE, VA, June S.--(Spe-
cial.) -For the last two or three days the
thermometer during the day has been up
in the nineties, but quite cool at night.
One of the saddest deaths that have
occurred in this vicinity for many years
took place here Thursday about 9 o'clock
A. NJ, that of Mrs. Mary E. Cleveland,
the widow Of r. M. Cleveland, who died
last week. About two weeks ago she had
a severe fall from buggy and bruised
her shoulder badly. She was urged to
take her bed and not exercise until the
bruiss healed, but could not be induced
to leava the bedside of her sick husband
until no died. Then her system collapsed,
and she was thrown into lockiaw, from
which she suffered horribly until death
came to her relief. The burial at their
home yesterday afternoon was very
largely attended. She leaves only son,
and Captain Jere Cleveland. his uncle,
in the lovely home SO recently occupied
by the happy family. Her son. Charles,
with his family, lives IL Ohio.
The bank building, which Is being erect
ed by the Fidelity, Is fast nearing COM
pletion, and Mr.. Pereira, the proprietor,
expects to open business there on July
list. He has just purchased one of Her
rings large new safes and placed in the
building.
The elegant new building which Mr.. t.
Walker Heath Is having built In the
place of the one recently washed away
by the food is being rapidly pushed to-
wards a condition In which II can be oc-
cupied. He expects to have his tools and
material in 1t by July list, and be at WORK
again then. =
Miss Ada Amudale. OF Richmond. Is
visiting her friend, Miss Lucie Powers.
Mr. w. A. Powers, of Richmond, was
here this week on a visit TO his mother.
Miss Mamie E. Davis is homo again
from New York for the summer season.
Messrs. F. C. Moon and +. T. Hill, OF
the Courier, returned yesterday from the
Covington convention.
Mrs. Scott Edmonds and little Miss FL
sic. OF Chase City, are guests OF Miss
Bessie HILL
Mrs. Jacob II. Briggs visited Richmond
this week 20 attend the funeral or her
SONS wife, Mrs. John A. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Noyes, OF Port
land. Me-, are the guests OF ]. I. Lynch
near town.
Miss Julia Beal, who is at present abb
sent In the mountains OF Virginia, Will
return 10 her home here In a few days.
Mr.. ]. L. Martin, Of Carriers Bridge;
Mr.. w. J. Kent OF Antioch, FluVanna
county; Mr.. James t. Kidd, OF Centra'
Plains, and Mr.. l.. A. Mosely, OK BUCK
ingham county, are In our town to-cay.
Mrs. Luther Dawson, of Richmond, Is
on visit at white Hail." the home OF
Mr.. Dawson's parents.
Lodge No. As, a. T. and A. NJ, OBJ
served the annual feast Of 81. John on
last night at their hall, in this place
and had a joyous good time. Many mem,
bers OF the order from the villages oil
Alberene and Central Pines attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Green Bay Mention.

GREEN BAY, VA. juno 25.-(special)-
Rev. r. Z. v.thers, Of the Disciples
che, ch, who for the past two years mas
been preaching in AbbeyiliC. Ca. return.
ed this week to this place, and viii aid
Rev. f. w. Perry in conducting protract-
ed meetings throughout this district. He
will preach at the Disciples church here
tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. w. Gentry, from Greensboro
n. c., Is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Jeffress, near this
place. +,
: Misses Lucy and Jessie Staples were In
the village this week, visiting Miss jamie
Jones.
Mr.. ]. ]. Owen has just received let
ter from Mr. J. T. owen, mem Der or
Company c, Third Virginia Regiment,
now at Camp Alger. Mr.. Owen writes
that he is very anxious to so TO the
front, and Is in hopes mis- regiment Will
soon be sent 10 Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Delegates to Pulaski Convention.

ABINGDON, VA, June 3.-(Special)-
One faction of the Democratic party held
a meeting here to-day and elected dele
gates TO the Pulaski Congressional Con-
vention, which meets July 5th. The dele
gates were not instructed. The meeting
was In opposition to call for a mass.
meeting, made by the two chairmen CT
the hitherto opposing factions OF the
Democratic party tor iSAs Monday
(CcI rt-day). IN accordance with the re-
comm endation of the Distrtct Committee.
The mass-meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF reorganizing the party and elect
Ing delegates to the Pulaski convention
No opposition has developed SO far to
Judge w. II. Rhea, and he will be nomi-
mated by reclamation. Congressman
Swanson will be with US Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

Jennie =. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE Z. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
al had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, snd tried
almost everything ever heard OF, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains In the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother was induced to try Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
1t has done me so much good. ! am
now sound and we'll"
Mrs. HARRY HARDY, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story OF
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
BILE, and the benefit she received from
the use OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. This is her letter:
show thankful I am that / took
your medicine. / was troubled for
two years with inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. was in constant misery. ] had
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save my
life. Suffered very much with my
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, transformations were irregular
and painful, had a bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. 1 was q
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments, but still was no
better. was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. / have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and am
better In every way. / am able to do
all my own work and can walk nearly
q mile without fatigue; something I
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine has done me
more good than all the doctors"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
The HAMPTON Shooting Case

HAMPTON, VA. June 3.-Speciall-
Joseph j. Cunningham, who was shot IN
the head by r. V. Richardson on Monoay
the Dixie Hospital. The unfortunate al
fair has created a profound impression
throughout the community, as both young
men were very well known. Richardson
is a prominent member Of the Baptist
christian Association worker. Cunning
ham has been on the police force here,
and was a special constable. He was a
member of the football team. and was
considered a good player, He Is single
man, while Richardson mas a VIE ana
several children. Richardson is still UNI
der heavy bond, with J. 5. Darling and
III. /. Schmelz as his sureties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
All Enjoyed the Day.
For the Dispatch.)

The annual picnic given by Trinity and
Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal Sun
day schools, at Providence Forge, on
Friday, will long be remembered by the
large gathering who attended. IL was tne
Occasion of happy reunion OF the
two branches OF old Trinity church.
which was located on Franklin street,
lust below Fourteenth. The writer talk
ed with some who were present and were
formerly members OF old Trinity. who
saId they had not attended picnic be-
fore for thirty years. This happy gather
ing will do much good and awaken q
new interest in the work these schools
have In hand-nameiy. the salvation OF
the young in our midst and trainins
them for the care nj the Church In the
years that are 10 come.
T. A. HARRELSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Emporia JOttings.

EMPORIA, VA, June 25.-(Special.)-
The County Court of Greenesville, Hon.
w. Samuel Goodwin presiding, will con-
vene Monday, July 4th. A special grand
fury and yenire have been summoned.
There are several criminal cases to be
disposed OF.
Rev. Woodson w. Walker. the rector.
will occupy the pulpit of Chrlst's Episco-
pal church tomorrow morning.
Young Mr.. Waverley Morriss, aged
about 10 years, son of the late Byrd
NORRIS. died at his mothers residence
this morning from whooping cough
The bicycle fad has attacked our town
again, and now nearly every one, old and
young, mas a wheel.
A plan is on foot to send box 70 the
Greenesyillc boys. who are enlisted In
The Eth Regiment OF Virgi',:A folun-
tcsrs. row at Jacksonville. FIJI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
no,noke Caucus Nominees.

ROANOKE, VA. June E.-tSpecial)-
Fifteen Democratic members Of the City
Council out of sixteen held q caucus TO-
night and nominated city officers as fol-
lows: President OF Council. j. X. Terry;
CITY Solicitor, c. b. Moomaw; Police jus
tice. j. A. Page; Tax Collector. J.. u,
Bolts; Clerk Of the Market X. T. Cole
man, Sanitary Inspector. Elias Mahopey.
Mr.. Coleman Is the. only old ofdce-holder
who was nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Reduction of Taxes.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 25.-
Especial. 1.-The City Council last night re-
duced the city taxes for the coming
fiscal year, commencing July LIST. csnts
on the hundred dollars. The reports OF
the various committees Also showed the
city's finances TO be in better condition
than for years.
To-day was the hottest of the year. the
thermometer registering IS In the shade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

WOODSTOCK. VA. June @.-(specisl.)
To-day was the warrnest day OF the sea-
son. The government thermometer here
registered 81 degrees. A storm blew up
az 6 O'clock. and the temperature fell q
degrees In Is minutes. The drought Is
causing considerable anxiety To farmers
and gardeners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

One great drawback 70 the develop
mont OF manufacturing industries In
Mexico has been the lack of q proper
supply OF coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, A STYLISH YOUNG
HORSE. suitable Cor Doctors or family
use. Can be bought at bargain. Can be
seen at I'LL east Main street. 70 3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

II troubled with rheumatism use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One application re-
lieyes the pain. ie S-W. Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Jsgerson,s birthplace.

cHARLoTTEsyyIILLE;i .r June Wallace S;@'SP Pe,
cias;t ar Albert II. futile, Mrs. John
Z. sampson. and Mrs Mi cal A Wo9as;
COMMITTEES t repi nsnehters OF the Revolu-
H tion Accompanied by Judge Duke, Cap
tain Mleajah Woods Professor S1ns 1n III, TStt ea
and Professor Sampson, acting IN sa1 o "a
s5 5sSwsn TO locate the site OF the house
where Thomas jefferson was u,s p pstar isfs
1Srson house. and the farm on wnich IL
6 located is now owned by Mr.. Downing
Sine The committees were met at shadgeil
~, Miss Carrie Randolph, OF Edge HUI.
ana under her direction they were S Sfi we !
10 the location of the house, wnich wes
eSsiiv ,dentihed by the old burned pricK
along the line Of one OF the wa,is. ~ lis Is
the commendable purpose OF lne Ai pc
marie Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Reyolution 20 erect a monument 10 marx
his historic spot. The old residence was
b,,rnsd before the Revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
PERSONAL
A CARD.

THIS IS TO INFORM MY FRfENDa
and patrons that / have taken up my
residence at Bon Air for tho summer
D,Iring the time am away from business
/ shall be pleased 20 have you call and
patronize the frn am connected with.
promising the same treatment as always
Respectfully yours, A. y. NOEL
"a 2s-lt with Thalhimer Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
NOTICE,

am no longer connected with the dye.
ine establishrneut az No. 3oT west Broad
street. having on the 10Th day OF June,
1893 sold out 70 X. c. Woodall.
je Z-Th&au2ts CARL SCHULTZ.
UPON MI RETURN TO THE CITY.
my Dental once will be removed. Due
notice Of my return and new location
will be published IN the daily papers.
ia 2e-lt CHARLES L. STEEL