davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
A HEALTHY APPETITE.
without 1t No One Can he Really
Strong and yisorous-How to Get

Unless you have healthy appetite you
are not as well as you should be, al
though II does not always follow that
because your appetite is large you are
necessarily I'm good health. You should
not eat too much. nor yet too little, nor
should you need TO tempt your appetite"
although what you eat and drink has
much 10 do with your health.
DIR. John Il. Clarke and other equally
celebrated physicians say that the regu-
lar consumption of beverage known as
Killings Ambrosia" Is conducive to good
health, and all who have tried it say
the same thing. Killings Ambrosia" is
a pure hop and malt tonic with full
hop flavor, and having no bad after
effects. 1t is Notwithstanding stimulates
nerves. tones up the system, aids diges-
ton, and brings the perfectly APP
petite so necessary to general good health.
AS beverage It IS Incompatible; OF
a light golden hue. IT pleases the eye,
palate, and stomach. and Is absolutely
the most delicious drink on the market
and inexpensive withal. II you buy
sample case you will always use Am
brOsia" and the many summer beyer-
ages and soft drinks will taste insipid
and unpleasant. Besides, many or them
are absolutely harmful.
"Klings Ambrosia" is made only by
Philip King Company, Detroit Mich, ana
Is on sale by nearly all grocers and drug
gists. II your dealer does not sell same,
he can obtain II for you, or you can send
a postal 10 the address below. BE sure
YOU refuse all substitutes, many OF which
are harmful, several being already on the
market. Look for the trademark (the
letter X and the signature OF Philip
King on every bottle, ana In case Oh
substitution notify Joseph A. De Longe
ca stern representative OF the Philip King
COMPANY. No. 435 Seventh street, Buffalo,
n au Stu fronalr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

pity and even the admiration Of men and
women, but it is question whether such
man ever thoroughly gains their respect
The man whose arteries bound with the
rich, red blood of health carries with him
force and an intensity that command re-
spect, even though he be slightly inferior
mentally to the weak, nervous man. While
no medicine in the world will add an inch
10 a mans stature, there is one famous
medicine that will fill the veins and arte-
ries with the rich, red, bounding blood Of
perfect health. 1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery II is the great blood
maker and blood purifier. When the blood
is pure and rich and red and plenty, and
filed with the life giving elements that
nourish every tissue Of the body, 1t is i'm
possible for a man to suffer from ill-health
of any description When every little
blood vessel in the lungs quivers with the
rush Of healthy blood, II is impossible 10
have unhealthy lungs. When the walls Of
the stomach are nourished with healthy
blood. dyspepsia and indigestion are i'm.
possibilities. When the liver is supplied
Nth healthy blood il is bound 10 be act.>e.
The skin that is nourished with healthy
blood will be clear and fresh aud glow with
health. "Discovery is sold by druggists.
NJ, Isaac Il. Downs, Of Spring Valley, Rock
land Co N Y. writes For three years sui
0rrrd nom that terrible disease, consumption,
Rad wasted away 10 a skeleton. To-day up
The scaies al 1877 and am well and strong SSe
Golden Medical Discovery cured ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
sTosBEE FoR THE TEXAS.
The Ex-Commsnder Of the Maine to
Command This VESSEL

WARRINGTON, August s-Two i'm
portant changes in the command Of YES
sells OF the navy were announced this
evening by Secretary Long. Captain
Charles d. sigsbee. who commanded the
battleship Maine when she met her fate
in the harbor Of Habana, and who has
been In command Of the auxiliary cruiser
st. Paul since the war began, has been
ordered to relieve Captain John w. Philip
OF command Of the battleship Texas. now
undergoing repairs in New York.
Secretary Long announced also that
Captain Caspar f. Goodrich. of the auxili-
airy cruiser st. Louis, had been ordered
to the command Of the Newark, Commo-
dore Watsons flagship, to succeed Cap
tain Albert 8. Barker. who has been
transferred to the battleship Oregon on
account OF the Illness OF Captain Charles
Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
Ga u-Tu52tnrm)
NC CROWD AT BRoAD-sTREET
The Vaudeville Bill There This
week is n Very strong One.


Nothing was lacking at the Broad-Street
Park last night 10 please the largest
crowd Of the season. The bill is an ex-
ceuent one. and outside Of that most at
ractive feature. the new selections of the
Citizens Band held the attention Of the
early corners until the rise Of the stage
curtain. To which artist and act the hit
Of the bill goes would require more than
a moments thought, for there were en-
cores in abundance. and every act caused
fits smiles and laughter.
The Marinellas. high class and refined
gymnasts are certainly remarkable and
sensational performers in mid-air To
them most probably goes the intrinsic
success OF that night, for they have en-
bellished their former renowned acrobatic
feats with much comedy furnished by the
appearance Of Mile. Marnella as a clown.
and a really clever ring comedian she
makes. her antics promoting hearty ap-
plause Forester and Floyd favortes
from last season. have repOlished their
comedy sketch. and il is as bright as a
new dollar with sparkling wit and catchy
songs. The Ryeford sisters, not only
pretty girls IN face and form. but gay and
charming dancers with fetching gowns.
that they quickly change. became immedi-
ate favorites and Helf and Moran an
amusing team of gagsters, and Henry
Frey. an up-to-date tramp with a large
package of jokes and songs, kept the
crowd merry with their comedy wares.
$. NJ Gregory. a veteran banjo player,
pleased many by his exhibition Of singing
and playing in the style OF the old plan
fation DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
MET HIS JUST REWARD.
A Georgia Negro Hanged for an
Atrocious Crime.

GRIFFIN. GA. August s-John Mea-
dows. a negro. who yesterday attempted
to assault the 7-year-old daughter OF
Benson Camp at Carmel. small place
near Griffin. was hanged on the edge OF
the town to-day and the body riddled with
bullets.
The negro was arrested this morning I'm
Meriwether county, and, in charge OF two
guards. was placed in buggy and
started TO Griffin. Arriving In the city.
the negro suddenly Jumped from the
buggy and escaped During the afternoon
he applied at a farm house for something
TO eat. and was entertained by MEM
Der of the family, who recognized him.
while word was sent to Griffin. Meadows
was arrested without trouble. but while
on the way TO Jail here the officers were
overpowered by mob OF about $50 men.
who took the negro and hanged him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
DEATHS.

cAIrLFIEID. Entered into rest, Mon
day morning, August SIN JULIA j.
CAIJLFIELD, of Henrico county.
DEATON.-Died. Monday afternoon,
August sth, at the residence OF her
brother-in-law. Mr.. a. r. Miller Chestnut
ruu. Miss ELLA N. DEATON, daughter
of the late James c. Deaton
The funeral will take place from Cente-
nary Methodist church WEDNESDAY at
5 o'clock =. NJ.
IUCY.-Died. at the residence OF her
son Enders Dickinson. No. 1872 Hanover
street. Mrs. MARTHA A. LUCY. in the
s7th year OF her age.
THE funeral took place from the above
residence al O'Clock p. NJ. Monday.
brunswick county papers please copy.
2t'
TtIIrRsTON. oiled, I'm Pittsburg, Pr.
., the residence OF his brother. DIR. Leon
Srhurston. Sunday morning. August Z.
isss JAMES HARVEY, third son OF
Lanes +. and Ellen J. Thurston.
Funeral from residence. Sl2 north Fifth
street. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. at 8
O'Clock
New York. Pittsburs. Norfolk. and
Savannah papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WILL HONOR BISMARCK.
The Gcrman-American Society VIII
Unite with the Gesangverein.

Unite with the Gesangverein.
At a meeting Of the German-American
Association at Sanger Hall last night it
was decided TO take part in the Bismarck
celebration at the hail tonight, under the
auspices of the Gesangverein Virginia.
President Carl Ruehrmund, previous 10
the decision of the association to join
with the Gesangverein in the Bismarck
services. announced the following commit
tees to arrange for the proper celebration
of German-Day, TO take place at Sanger
Han October g. 1898:
Door COMMUNICATION Krausse. A. f..
Hulcher. Emil Enders, S. Scheer, +. Diet
rich. and 1. a. Mol
Press Committee-Julius Straus, NJ. f.
Richter, August Mol, +. Hassel.
Entertainment Committee-A. +. Sauer-
wald. D. s. LAebert. John Schminke,
Charles Duncker, Joseph Fischer William
Gehrmann. A. Luebbert. and George G.
Dietrich, sr.
refreshments Committee-Otto Morgen-
stern. August Pohlig. e. a. Stumpf,
Joseph L. Levy, and William IL. thinner
mann.
Music Committee-Professor c. +. Nut
ter William Boschen, +. c. Ebel and a.
Hartung
Han Committee-Eddie Schmidt, A.
Rothschlld. Charles Harra, Jacob Mat
tern o. Spott. and Beckle.
AN committees are TO meet and report
at the next meeting.
Ar II. +. Grimmell resigned as financial
secretary. and Mr.. a. Hartung was elect
cd to lll the vacancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

Mail Service. telegraphs to-day as fol-
lows: Key West dispatched saturday
night TO fleet off Habana, "a canvas; TO
Santiago feet. 40 canvas; army ifz cam
vas; % pouches, letters, and registered
pouches"
DON'T USE SEALING WAX.
Mr.. II. NJ. Robinson. OF the Railway
Mail Service, in charge OF mails for
Military Station No. ]. Porto Rico. In
communication received from him at the
office OF the Superintendent OF Railway
Mall Service to-day, requests II to be
be made known that sealing wax snouid
not be used on the back OF letters Tor
warded to Porto Rico. as the wax be-
comes soft in tropical countries, ana the
letters become stuck together, causing
much annoyance.
Mrs. Mary III. s. Long was. on August
9th. commissioned postmaster at Char-
lottesville. Va. a presidential office.
New Offices have been established a
Lawrence. Montgomery county y. y, IL
Is. Fletcher, postmaster. and Meta
Brunswick county, Va, Carrie b. Mere
dith, postmaster. Changes I'm star sche-
dulles as follows in North Carolina:
Ham to Neutrality-suspicious. Ham
Tuesday and Saturday at a. NJ, arrive
Elizabethtown by A. NJ; leave Eliza
BEETHOVEN Tuesday and Saturday at A.
NJ. arrive Ham by IL A. NJ.
Garden City TO Marion--Leave Garden
City daily except Sunday at 11:45 A. NJ,
arrive Marion by 12;45 J.. NJ; leave Marion
daily except Sunday after arrival OF train
II. but not later than r. NJ, arrive Car
den City in one hour.
Clark's Mills 10 Old Stores-Leave
Clark's Mills daily except Sunday at $40
A. NJ arrive Old Stores by 10 A. M;
leave Old Stores daily except Sunday
after arrival Of mall train from Aberdeen,
but not later than p. NJ. arrive Clark's
Mills in one hour and fifty minutes.
PERSONAL
Attorney-General A. J. Montague, who
has been on a visi, North, arrived here
this morning and left for Richmond by
the afternoon train.
Mr.. Frederick S. Valentine and wife
and family and Miss Florence Tyler, Of
Richmond. are at the Metropolitan, and
will pay a visit in Clarke county, Va.
w. G. Darlington, Lynchburg; j. F1e-
genheimer Richmond-National.
L. d. Byrd. Fredericksburg; III. V.
Strayer, Harrlsonburg, Va; II. y. Gil
mour. Danville; j. c. Pepper, Chesapeake
Beach-St James.
T. r. Walker 3. r. Wexford, and f.
T. Glasgow, Richmond; i. w. Nichols;
Petersburg: r. =. webster and family,
Norfolk; G. T. Norfleet and G. r. Webb,
Winston. " C.-Metropolitan.
o. l.. Bastine Petersburg; J. p. Shan
non. Colonial Beach, Va.-American.
G. G. Renshaw. Virginia; ]. w. Hop
kins. Richmond NJ. King, Virginia-The
Raleigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
1T WAS VERY UNFORTUNATE.
Our Lack of Medical and Surgical
Supplies I'm Santiago.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August Sur
geon-General Sternberg, Of the army. has
received report from Assistant-Surgeon
Edward l.. Munson concerning the condi-
tons at Santiago, pertaining to the Medi-
cal Department, about which so much
complaint has been made. This report
asserts that medical and hospital sup
plies were loaded on transports at Tampa
in quantities sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the Santiago expedition: that
the landing on Cuban soil was made as
rapidly as possible, but on account of
lack OF adequate transportation facilities
only in limited quantities, and that after
the troops left the ships. the latter only
partially unloaded, proceeded 10 sea,
where they hove-to Indefinitely. Refer
ence is made to subsequent attempts 10
get hospital supplies ashore. rendered
abortlve for time, at least. by the in
ability to obtain transportation.
SUPPLIES BADLY NEEDED.
The report continues:
This condition of things remained until
after the fight at Las Quaslnas. at which
time there were absolutely no dressings,
hospital tentage, or supplies Of any kind
on shore within reach of the surgeons al
ready landed.
While subsequently Quitting the
Cherokee and Breakwater, this work was
continued as well as opportunity and
limited facilities permitted; getting sup
plies from perhaps third Of the trans
ports composing the feet. Outside OF this
II Is believed that no other regimental
medical property was ever unloaded up to
the time Of my departure with wounded
T,.f,~ H.
'sions for the use Of lighter or small
steamer to collect and land medical sup
plies, l was informed by the Quartermas-
ter's Department they could render no
assistance in that way, and that the
medical department was compelled TO rely
entirely on its own energies and impro-
wise ifs own transportation.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
Troops Homewnrd bound.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August S.-The
following was posted at the War De-
partment tonight:
Santiago, August 8.-General ". G. Cor
bin. Adjutant-General, United States
Army Washington: Miami. Mattewan, and
Vigilancia sailed this morning. having
on board First Volunteer Cavalry. First
Regular Cavalry. Battery II, Fourth Ar
tillery. Thirteenth Infantry. and Sixth
Infantry.
(SigneD SKATER, Major General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
EXPERIENCED TEACHER.

NATIVE vIRGINIAN. EXPECTING
IN return early in September from tho
University OF Leipsic, in Germany. de-
sires a Position, with board for wife aud
TWO children. both under years. lie rs
n graduate OF the University OF Virginia.
AN OF Princeton; Pm. -. OF Illinois,
and has studied IN the John Hopkins
University lie prefers college work, but
would accept a position Ia an academy.
or even in a private family. as he Is skill
ful In elementary instruction. speciaities.
tieulars address Mrs. X. II. WILL IS. 30i
kellogg street. Syracuse. ~. Y.
jy STU, Tu&Saim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
NEW SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
To Traverse Parts of Mississippi and
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August S.
President Sturtavant Fish, of the Illinois
Central railroad, and other eastern capt.
talists to-day made application under the
general charter law Of this State for a
charter for n railroad from West Point,
Miss, in a northerly direction into Ala
bsma, terminating for the present in the
coal-felds of the Mississippi Valley Coal
Company. This road will be operated in
connection with the Illinois Central.
The first sixty miles OF the road will
be completed by January H. 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
STILL TALK OF SUITS.
Merchants Have Not Abandoned the
idea of Suing the city.

The talk OF suits against the city for
damage incurred by the Cary-street over
flow two weeks ago has not subsidized,
though. as a municipal officer said last
night. those instituting such are likely to
get the wrong SOW by the ear"
The liability for tho damage has not
been fixed. nor can It be until the caved-
I'm walls of the mill and other debris have
been removed. The old stone sewer run
ming under the mill has ceased 10 be a
menace 10 property-owners in the vi
cinlty, as the connecting sewer on Cary,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
has been completed. II IL thought that
the condition OF this old sewer may have
had something 20 do with the overflow,
but the cause has not been fully deter
mined.
II Is also thought the water may have
come through the bank OF the old canal.
The water was drawn on from the canal
yesterday. and viii probably not be turn
cd In again until the leaks have been
stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
A Fire I'm Dakota.

BISMARCK. n. D.. August s-A fire to-
night has about wiped out the business
portion OF this city. including banks,
newspaper Offices and business blocks.
entaiing loss Of several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
BURNED THE CHURCH
GALLEE coNGREGATIovs HOME
IL NEW Town DESTROYED.
FIRE Tue WORK OF An LEGENDARY.
The building Was Saturated with
Oil and Burned Hapfdly-A Resi-
Destroyed-Damngen md Insurance.

There was a hot time In New Town
last night
New Town is a settlement of negroes.
just west of the corporate limits and
adjoining the grounds of the Hartshorn
Memorial College. There was hot time
there last night, indeed, for the largest
building in the settlement. the Galilee
Baptist church. together with a residence
adjoining II, was destroyed by fire.
The flames were OF incendiary origin,
and spread so rapidly that. notwithstand-
ing the efforts Of the Richmond Fire De-
partment the church ediilce was entirely
destroyed, and the residence adjoining IL
was almost totally destroyed.
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
The church was situated on the corner
OF Moore street and the vacant lot adj
joining the Hartshorn College. and next
to it on the west was the residence Of
Brad. Page, a colored employees Of Mr..
Fritz Sitterdings Page was seated on
his front porch about $3.50 o'clock, he told
a Dispatch man, when his nostrils were
assailed with the odOr of kerosene. In a
few moments the church was illuminated
by burst OF flame, which seemed 20 en-
velop the entire rear-end OF IL. At tho
same moment he saw a man rush from
the building and make of down the hill
to Bacon's-Quarter Branch. His daugh-
tiers, who were az the rear of the house,
also saw the man rush from the building,
and they gave the alarm.
New Town was thrown into great con-
sternation by the flames, and some one
a nj 4
burg and Potomac shops, where an alarm
was turned in from the private box, No.
S6l, located there. The department re-
sponded promptly in charge OF Chief Pull
ler and though the fire was without their
district, the engines were put TO work
and the flames quickly subdued. The
church had been burned 70 the ground be-
fore a stream could be gotten on It. but
Pages house was only partially destroy
ed. and the flames were kept from doing
more damage to 10, or from spreading 20
the adjoining structures.
THE BURNED PROPERTY.
The church was the property OF the
American Home Building and Loan AssO-
citation, and was being purchased from
that corporation by the congregation. II
was valued at 81 100 Pages house was
owned by Mr.. Fritz Stterding, and was
valued at $500. The residence was in
sured, but II could not be learned last
night whether the church was or not.
Quite a large congregation worshipped
at this church. with Rev. Nicholas G.
Booker as pastor. No cause could be as
crlbed last night for the act Of the lncen-
diary.
small Fire on Pine street.
Flames in tho residence Of Mr. William
Trexler. No. 2O6 south Pine street, called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
George VI. Ebers Dead.

MUNICH, BAVARIA, August S--A dis
patch from the Villa Ebers, at Tatzlng
near this place, announces the death of
George Maurice Ebers, the Psychologist
and novelist. He was born In Berlin in
1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
ROW OVER ARMY NEGROES.
Attempt to Rescue Transfers brings
n VoIIey from the Guard.

TAMPA, FLA. August s.-Early this
morning a mob tried TO rescue three ne
gro teamsters OF the regular army incar-
cerated in jail here. An armed guard or
dered them TO desist but the mob opened
fire on the Jail. A volley was poured into
the crowd from the upper windows of the
building. and several shots took effect.
The wounded were carried away by their
comrades and the raid was unsuccessful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WANTED,

A GOOD. EXPERIENCED MAN. TO
take charge OF the Plano and Organ
Branch OF our business on half-prO1t
basis. Reference required. Good terri
,orv and splendid chance for a good man.
Address PIANOS AND ORGANS, care
Dtsuatch Company. au Got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WANTED.

AT ONCE, A REGISTERED PHARAfA-
cist Must be single man, willing to sleep
ar store. State age, experience, and
salary expected. Address "TRIONAL,"
care Dispatch office. au 6-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

Messrs. Upshur Bass and S. X. Gates,
Of Pickett Camp. returned from Philadel-
phia last night. whittier they went with
the camp Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
TO PURCHASE A FEW HUNDRED
Tons OF Black-Oak Bark. either rossed
or unrossed." VIII pay the highest
market cash price. SIG. NJ. GOODMAN.
POST Ofice Box 30. Richmond. Va.
au 2-eod<w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

Hon. Sidney =. Epcs. the Democratic
congressional candidate from the Fifth
District who has been In the city for
several days. will return home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WANTED.

AT BEARDSLEY'S DINING-ROOMS,
No. q north Seventeenth street, Set
tied Lady, with no encumbrance, 10 as
sist as General Manager.
an q-Tu The Sa3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WANTED.

AN ENERGETIC MAN. OF GOOD AID
dress, as agent in Richmond for an old
established business. DANIEL Wade,
'lOl3 east Main street. Rear office. au 7-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
Excursion to- West Point.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

LAW AND GENERAL. STENO-
grapher desires Position. Court reporter,
Good correspondent and flrst-class office
man. Address O.. IL. Griswold, Amelia,
Va au 9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
DROWNED IN THE DOCK.
Body of Edward soImen Found Yes
terday Morning.

The body OF Mr.. Edward Solmen, OF
No. 2223 east Main street. but who had
been missing from his home since Satur-
day afternoon. was found by Policeman
Hucher yesterday morning floating In
the Dock at the foot of Twenty-thlrd
street.
Coroner Taylor was summoned by the
officer, and, viewing the remains, deemed
an inquest unnecessary, as the drowning
was evidently accidental.
Mr.. SOlmen was a fisherman, and was
well known among those who live along
the river He leaves a wife and brother,
Mr.. Junius Solmen, and one sister, Mrs.
John Jackson.
The funeral took place from the grave
In lakewood Cemetery about midday.
Excursion to West Point.
The Southern railway excursion TO West
Point Sunday was very successful. Cap
tain Westbury, travelling passenger agent
of the Southern, personally conducted the
train. The run each way only consumed
seventy minutes. This was the Southerns
first Sunday outing TO West Point but it's
success indicates that it Will not be the
last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
Small Fire on Pine street.

Flames in tho residence Of Mr.. William
Trexer. No 2O6 south Pine street, called
the department there yesterday after
noon The flames were discovered in the
linen closet, and for a time they burned
fiercely. destroying a lot of winter cloth
ing. bedding. and Undertaking, stored
there. The loss is estimated at si25. IL
is thought that the flames were caused
by mice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
WANTED.

SEVERAL CHEROOT- FE-
males preferred. Factory Chase City,
Va. Address WILLIAM HERBERT
SAUNDERS, care Of Dispatch office:
au gilt