davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
GONE BACK TO BOSTON.
Harold EnstmnD's Mother Comes and
Takes Him Home.

Harold f. Eastman. the 13-year-old lad
who ran away from his home, in Boston,
and was arrested here Wednesday on a
telegram from his father, DR.. Charles
A. Eastman, is on his way back home
again.
His mother came for him yesterday, ar
irving on the fast mail train at o'clock.
She drove directly 10 the Second Police
Station where her son was being held,
and after providing him with clean
clothes, which she had brought with her
she left, accompanied by the lad.
the meeting between mother and son
was not at all affecting. Mrs. Eastman.
Immediately upon her arrival at the
station, was shown into the Captains
Office. Harold was at the time in the
general office, and seeing bis mother en-
ter, he walked leisurely over to where
she had seated herself and placed his arm
upon her shoulder She turned slightly
and spoke TO him. but beyond that no
thing out of the ordinary occurred.
The boy said that he had twice before
run away from home, going the first time
TO Chicago and the second time TO Phila-
delphia. This his mother confirmed, she
having gone after him on both occasions.
The lad tells a rather interesting story
OF his trip from the Hub. He left there
last Saturday, he says, with 80 IN MS
pocket. He travelled on passenger trains
until he arrived ia Washington. Tues
day night his money was about eX-
hausted, 'and b. went 10 the freight
yards Of the = Insylvania railroad and
fell in with hobo who agreed 70 see
him through 10 Richmond. The expert
ence was one which he promises never
10 repeat. II was his first ride on q
freight, and the last, he says.
Eastman says he was made sick by the
ride, and tried to get off at Quantico.
One of the brakemen saw him. and East
man says he told the tranman he was
from Richmond and wanted TO get or.
The brakeman. he says, told him it would
be better for him 10 stay aboard until
Richmond was reached, and made him
do so. He arrived here about or
o'clock Wednesday morning and imme-
diately tried TO communicate with his
father over the long-distance telephone
His father paid no attention to the boy,
but teegraphed 70 the police TO arrest
him and hold him until his arrival He
was accordingly arrested by two city de-
tectives.
Mrs. Eastman thanked the police for
their kindness to her son during the time
he was in custody, and left with the boy
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
NORTH CAROLINNS CAPITAL.
A Fire in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buffers
PIans-Other News.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 3l.-(Special)
A fire is a rarity in Raleigh, but this
morning there was one in the grocery
store Of Dewar < Welder. IT was due to
the spontaneous combustion of cotton
bagsing in the cellar The fire had
smouldered all night, and was discovered
at $50 A. NJ The loss is perhaps A,O0O
and was chiefly caused by smoke.
The theatrical season opened here last
night, Fields Ministries playing TO the
city.
There was q picnic to-day at Angler,
the present southeastern terminus of the
biggest opening house ever known in this
Cape Fear and Northern railway
Speeches were made By Josephus Daniels,
r. NJ Furman, d. II. Mclean, and others.
This road is owned by 3. n. Duke, OF
Durham. and its extension, towards the
coast, will soon begin
Arrivals to-day are General w r. Cox,
EdgecOmbe county; Il. f.. Britton. editor
Wilson News; II. =. Munson, Whining
ton; l.. l. Smith Gainesville.
The State to-day granted a charter 10
the White Patent Axle and Hub Com
pany. which will have its factory either
at Wilmington or Greensboro; capital,
$1,000; stOckholders-B. +. Keith, F. i.
White. and others.
1t is learned to-day that as soon as
Senator Butler gets through with his eX-
animation by the Supreme Court Tor
license as an attorney he Will resume
his active part in State politics. I'm his
paper to-day the leading editorials cham
pion the Asheville Gazette. which is
lighting the constitutional amendment
and ne denounces the new election law
as Infamous"
Ex-Congressman Thomas Settle G2e-
publican) has come out for the cOnstitu-
tional amendment
Some men from Wilson have seen JEFF
ferson. the alleged murderer of Captain
Barnes. in Jail here. 10 them he made a
denial Of his guilt. but TO persons here
he freely admits it., and does not appear
TO care at all.
Rain Is yet needed in this section by
all the crops save cotton.
There is now a square contest between
Judge Purnell and Clerk Fortune, OF this
Federal district. II Purnel Gusts For
tune the latter will say that an obliga-
ton has been violated; in other words,
that Purnell was pledged to appoint him.
Ralelgh's public Gchoois open on the
18th of September.
+ O. Ellington. ex-State Librarian, is
70 be Raleigh's City Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Most Prevalent. Dangerous nm"
Deceptive Disease.
Thousands Have IL and Donf h"o"

Pains and aches come from excess o,
uric acid I'm the blood. due to neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes
quick or unsteady heart beats. and makes
one feel as though they had heart trouble
because the heart is oyerworking 10 pump
the thick. lSidney-poisoned blood through
the Veins and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling IN the
back indicates kidney trouble OF no smah
Importance.
The passing of scanty or profuse quanti-
ties of urine is a warning OF kidney trou-
Bile. II you want TO feel well you can
make no mistake by first doctoring your
kidneys.
The famous new discovery DR.. hlimeI
Swamp-ROot. is the true spectre for kiu-
ney bladder and urinary troubles. III mas
cured thousands OF apparently hopeless
cases after all other efforts have faled.
Sold on its merits by all druggists IN
5O-cent and 81 sizes. \ sample bottie
sent free by mail TO any address. Also
a book telling all about Swamp-Root ana
it's wonderful cures. when writing, ad-
dress Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n
Y. and mention that you read this gen
erous offer in the Richmond Daily Dis
patch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
RABBI WISE CALLED TO OREGON.
Asked to Take Charge of the Port
innd sNnngOEne.
(New York Journal)


The REV. DR.. Stephen S. Wise. rabbi OF
the Madison Avenue synagogue, who has
achieved a national reputation as an OK
moment of the Zionist movement, has re-
ceiyed a call TO the synagogue at Port
land, Ore. and although he has made no
official response, IL Is possible that he
Will accept.
His call 70 Portland asks that he take
charge OF tho synagogue there on August
1, 1904. for Ave years At an annual salary
OF 5000
When seen at his homo No. 2S7 east
sixty-second street, last evening Dr.
Wise admitted that he had received the
call 70 Portland but said ne would not
be able 90 announce his decision unui
after October 1st after he had consulted
with leaders OF his congregation.
Dr. Wise has Just returned from an eX-
tended trip 10 the Pacific coast. 1t was
after an eloquent address In tho syna-
goguo al Portland 20 a crowded audierce
on the aims OF zionism that he received
the call 10 80 there.
The gifted young rabbi took the west
by stoym. Re visited, besides Portland,
Ban Francisco, Fort Wrangle, Juneau,
skaSway, sitka, and Muir Glacier. lie
was greatly impressed by what he saw
on the coast and in Alaska.
Everywhere The young rabbi was re-
cdyed with open arms, and when ne
spoke his listeners were deeply moved by
his eloquenye.
Dr. Wise said. IN speaking OF MS call
10 Portland:
Il realize that II : Resolve 20 accept
the call great field OF labor awaits me
IN and around Portland. 1t is the second
cloxst congregation M the Northwest,
and one OF the representative oOngre-
cations In America
Il am strongly tempted TO undertake
the constructive work Of building up and
strengthening the Jewish religious lire
Ia the many populous cities OF the North
west. They have a large Jewish p0pu-
lation, but lack a unifying tnfiuenca
III ] determine 10 leave my congre-
cation az the expiration Of my present
Term OF office-which | have hlled Tor
more than six years--I shall be govern
go by the hope Of rendering larger
ana hotter sesvtee 10 the Jewish cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
THE CENSUS OF CUBA.
Presidents ProciamatiOn-AidA Asked
of Cubnn Citizens.

WASHINGTON. August l.-President
Mckinley has sent 20 General Brooke at
Habana the following proclamation, pro-
viding for census of the population Of
Cuba:
Executive Mansion,
August II, 1879.
ITO the People Of Cuba:
"The dlsorganized condition OF your
island resulting from the war. and the
absence OF any generally recognized au-
thOrity, aside from the temporary mill
tary control Of the United States, have
made il necessary that the United states
should follow the restoration OF order and
peaceful industry by giving its assistance
and supervision to the successive steps
by which you will proceed % the estab-
l!shment Of an effective system OF SELF
government.
"As a preliminary step in the perform
ance OF this duty, / have directed that
a census of the people Of Cuba be taken,
and have appointed competent and dis
Interested citizens of Cuba as enumera-
tors and supervisors.
1T is important for the proper arrange
ment of your new government that the
information sought should be fully and
accurately given, and l request that by
every means in your power you aid the
officers appointed. in the performance Of
their duties WILLIAM MklNLEH."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Two Dinner Sets,

WE'RE SS.50-A FEW PIECES
SHORT-TO CLOSE, $50.
] French China Dinner Set, was S341J'
to close $3.50
Q Game sets, were So for $3.50 set.
4 Haviland Ice-Cream Sets, were 80 and
s.. for &.
II Calculates, were 75c., for PC. each.
A lot of Cups and saucers, were 81, Tor
IS Jardinieres, were up TO $50, for 19c.
choice.
As Cream Pitchers, were 15c., for &C.
each.
70 Decorated Ice-Cream Saucers. &C..
4 Real China Soup Tureens, were Sl9S,
for zoe. each.
Large Fish Dishes, were 3, for Sl.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Conflict between Courts.

AMERlCUS, GA. August 5l.-Some
days ago Sheriff Macarthur levied on the
stock OF goods of the Nelms Company,
under rhe foreclosure Of a mortgage TO
a Savannah house. Subsequently other
creditors instituted involuntary bank
rupicy proceedings, with a view TO
sharing IN tns S,s r ripu,ioh Oh assets
uty to-day seized the store, notwithstand-
ing the Sheriffs seal was on the doors,
and put on new locks 10 keep the Sheriff
out. This raises a conflict OF authority
between the State and FEDERAL courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Our ImperiaiIst Policy,

LONDON. August Sl.-The Times. in an
editorial this morning on 1.-THE American
Imperialist policy" says:
president McKinley's speech at Pitts
burg placed the American policy on a
solid and unassailable basis.
I've are quite confident that America
has the patience and persistence neces-
sary 10 overcome the Philippine problem,
and will I'm the enJ have reason u BE-
proud of her new possesstons.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
FOR BISHOP OF SAVANNAH.
Choice of Names To lie Sent to Rome.
Father G.. T.. Thomas Mentioned.

BALTIMORE, August Sl-The suffra
gan bishops met here yesterday for the
purpose Of selecting the names Of candi-
dates for the See Of Savannah, made va
cant by the death OF Bishop Becker.
Three names will be sent TO Rome, one Of
which will be selected TO I'll the vacancy.
The meeting was attended By the greatest
secrecy the names Of the bishops in at
tendance being refused No intimation
of the choice will be made until the
announcement Is obtained from the Nau-
can, as TO who will be the successor OF
the late Bishop Becker.
Ii is thought among the clergy OF this
CITY that Father c. II. Thomas. rector of
the Cathedral. win BE- one u the names
submitted 10 the Vatican for eOnsNera-
ton. but this is necessarily OK Y 'Jec-
tura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
nnr Association Officers.

BUFFALO. n. Y. August d.--At yes
terday's session Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION the following officers were elect
ed: President-IIon. Charles Il. Mander-
son, of Nebraska; Secretary (re-elected)-
John Hinklty. of Maryland; Treasurer
(re-elected)- FEancis Rawle, of Pennsyl-
Sania.
Executive Committee Edmund Wet
more of New York u. w. Rose, of Ar
kansas. ard Charles Noble. OF Wisconsin
A yice-president troiu each state was
chosen. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

by laboring in q comparatively unex-
piored and untitled field.
Il am persuaded. too, that in the event
of my acceptance Of the call 1 shall re-
ceive the loyal and whole hearted sup
port Of tho Portland congregation. as evil
denced by the generous and unanimous
spirit in which tho call was rendered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Funeral of Mrs. Bahen To-Day.

The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Thomas
Bahen, which takes place at St. Patricks
church at $3.50 o'clock this morning:
Messrs. +. II. Donohoe, John Mckinley,
John T. Maggie James Black, James
Grady, Charles Schaff. Charles Mettert,
and Michael o. Donnel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

WEST POINT. n. Y. August a-The
following are among the candidates who
have been admitted as cadets 10 the
Military Academy, having successfully
passed their entrance examination, TWEEN
ty-eieht OF the sixty who reported having
failed 10 qualify: Carl Boyd. Georgia
John Franklin, Tennessee; Ephraim r.
Graham. Tennessee; Benjamin Grey.
Florida: William ii. Horton. Tennessee.
George W. Maddox. Kentucky; John
Montgomery. Kentucky; Edward L. Old
ham. Tennessee; Reynolds J. Powers,
Alabama, Wiley c. Eodman. North Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
CiiIdren's Black Ribbed
Hose. seamless, sc. pair.

Boys Csc. Bicycle Hose, II 1-2c pair;
Misses Black Imported p and 3Jc.
Hose. l21-2c.; CSC. Tan for Sc. pair;
Ladies' 70 l-2c. Black Hose. &c. pair;
Ladies' 29c Fancy Imported for u l-2c.i
roc Fancy Hose for &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

when presented at the Dispatch
counter. accompanied by the cash,
Unemployment Wants" Rooms for
Rent wanted Rooms" "Bonrders
wanted" BOARD Wanted" "Lost,
Strayed, or stoIen," VIII be Inserted
properly classified, 20 words or less,
for 25c. each inzertiOnJ additional
words Ic. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
AS Glass TumbIers. with
cut bottoms, &c. each.

rs balf-gallon Fruit Jars, Sc. each.
400 ,JellV Tumblers, with tin tops, &c.
dozen. -, "A
ISF 7ISi f.SS IcE-CREAM FREEZ-
ERS. ) GALLONS, WERE st. To
E,eht Quart Gem Freezers, were 1915,
% biscuit or Pastry Boards for &C.
u Japancse Walters and Crumb Trays
were 25 and 35c, for &c. choice.
10 BRASs-HOOP CEDAR BUCKETS
? D Gii GRO Chairs, were A.75, for
4 Mahogany Hall Chairs, were So, for
Garden Hose. 1Oc. quality, for &C. a foot.
Grill Umbrella Stands, were 81, for z9c.
- Carving Sets, were up to SLoV' tor DOC
siver-Plated Forks, We're $40 a dozen,
Y t Gopvrieht photo. 2ox2i-inch oak and
Gold Florentlne Frames, were %, 81
II 'i Feelings 1sx2. were s. Soc now.
ia PICTURES OF THE DESTRUC-
TIoN OF THE BATTLESHIP
MAINE. &c. EACH.
A lot of Pictures, that were 2oc.' for
10 iV GRR ANTE TEA AND COFFEE
POTS. 2 AND 3 QUARTS, WE'RE %
AND 35c., TO CLOSE Ice.
Granite Ham Boiler, damaged, was
Il ' Granite lite Cooking or saucepots. 3
quart size, for 7c.
70 Granite Rice Boilers. sc. each.
u Fine Kid-Body Dolls. were &c. for
s5e Dolls. were % and s5c., for Sc.
Toy Tea Sets, a few pieces short
were s., SOC.
Japanpse Dolls, 1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

Harry Hawkins. the colored boy, who is
charged with cutting John Ross, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Policeman
Marion Sutton. Hawkins and Ross had
fight a Sixth and Baker streets Wednes-
day night. and Ross, after cutting Haw-
kins according 10 the latter, made his
eScaDe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
OVER 10000 NADK-DlVH PRICE TICKETS.
wore oudine pneclangng
REMNANT SALE

No such lot Of wares were
ever gathered for a between
season sale.
A fertile field Of profit to
both buyer and seller.
his !" Customers may buy for
,ation stands immutable.
/ be special delivery service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
SMALL WAKES WITH LARGE sAN
It5s.

Brown Tape, 4c. dozen rolls.
SIX Garter Elastic, DC. yard.
Colored Beading. lc. bunch.
20 cards Agate Buttons for 50. card.
Pearl Buttons &c. dozen.
Safety-Pins, 1c. dozen.
Assorted Hair-Pin Cabinets, 21-2c. each.
Stone Brooch-Pins &c. each.
Rhinestone Side Combs DC. PAIR
Fancy Shell Hsir-Pins, 1c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Mems 75C. Unlaundered
Shirts (soiled) for soc.

S5c. Percale Shirts for BIC.
French Baloriggan Shirts, sold UP 20
75c. for 25c.
Mems Washable Ties for ic.
Mems Angelo Linen Reversible Collars
for SC. q box Of 10-waTe sc.
Mems Tan or -,lacl Ualf~Hose, 10 and
u 1-2c. ones for &C..
Mems PC. Cuyot and other make Sus-
penders FOR &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
TOILET BARGAINS.

10 large cakes Of Toilet Soap, including
Glycerine, Rose. and Bouquet, for &c.
cake. a.,
odd cakes Of Shaving Soap, worth lOc.'
for 1c. cake. 80,
Large bottles Machine Oil for Sc bottle.
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. 1c. cake.
Il Shaving Brushes, for sc.
p Clothes Brushes, for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Black Goods

THAT ARE WONDERS N VALUE
Imported Crepons. in figures and
stripes. sold up 10 tl75, are 81 YARD
81 and CSC. grades FOR &C.
Fine Brocaded Jacquards, Brilliantines,
and Storm Serges, that were 7Oc., for
DC.
3s-inch Black Croponette for 29c.
s6-inch Henriettas. splendid quality, Tor
Doubiefold Black Figured 1Iohairs for
71-2c q yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD tn,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALEv'
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Tue
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
NO REWARD WITHOUT
GREAT LABOR.
w IIT|TI"'' -
ID. O'sULLIYAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
(se l-dtD
PERSONAL.

|uAVfNc QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
,rp mon or T.. b. TAYLOR, deceased,
I wish ali persons holding claims against
astafe IN present them 10 me at ZO9 east
Franklin street All persons Indebted 10
IN, CHARLES f. TAYLOR,
''0 Administrator +. T. Taylor.
Sc LIZ. Sun&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
10y VIRTUE OFTHE pROyTsTovg

1 " VI NV lOIilNJ
I'D OF throo certain deeds Of trust from r r.
Heath and Virginia r. Heath 90 tn. lr
dersigned, dated. respectively. Dccenl.r
30, 1895 August 90 1885. and January
1897. and duly recorded in Clerks onls
OF Dinwiddie County Court. dcfauf
having been MADE in the payment of coz.
tain notes secured IN said deeds, and by.
ing required by the holders OF same y,
70 do we will sell by public auction. N
the Office OF c. l. q ~. l.. Den00n. So.
81 east Main street Richmond. Va, On
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER /. $50.
at 12 o'clock NJ. ALL THE RIGHT
TITLE. AND INTEREST 0f The said T.
=. Heath and Virginia r. Heath in end
10 the following real estate. tO-Wit Al
that TRACT or LAND. with the lN.
PROVEMENTS THEREON, lying ana
being I'm Dinwlddie county. Va. on is
Flat-Fo0t road about four miles from
Dinwiddie county house. and known
as the TUCKER FARM containing abo.t
5Oi IL ACRES. and being the same land 2
which Bergman r. Tucker died seized
and possessed.
TERMS Cash az 10 expenses OF exc.
cutting this trust any taxes that may be-
due. and 20 pay the following notes:
s2l5 with interest from February a
1895; 1925, with interest from July 8. ISL
and 500 with interest from July s. lE-
balance I'm equal instalments at one and
two years. with interest added or a.i
cash, at the option of the purclascr
G. j.. DENOON.
+. c. DENODN
Trustees.
c. T. & H. L. Denoon. Auctionees.
au q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

BY c. L. G. II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneer,
SH east Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Fine Black AII-Silk Tai
fetas,

in waist lengths. for 40c. yard.
All-SiIk BLACK CorGef Taffeta, In
lengths . to i yards, for 5Oc. u yard
regular 81 grade.
Double Twiiled Black Surah silk for
Sc 1-2c a yard.
Black Brocaded SILK, suitable for sepa-
rate skirts. for 4Sc. a yard.
Coiored silk Foulards, in small and
large designs, for 81 l-2c.
ChanCeable COlored Tanetas, in light
and dark colOrings. for 59c.
Colored Taffetalines for Zoe. n yard.
Liberty Satins, in checks, stripes, ana
Ilaias for 100. q Naln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
BY the Valentine Auction Company
S29 east Broad street
LATEST IMPROyFD

NATIONAL LATEST IMPROVED
~ CASH REGISTER AND ID LOADS or
FURNITURE. LOT OF GROcEtlE,.
&c. AT AUCTION. We will sell at our
wareroom. 500 east Broad street
THIS friday MORNING. SEPT. lst,
commencing at 1890 o'clock sharp. ! 80.
30 National Cash Register. latest im-
proved. total adder. keys from J cent to
$3.50, with clock TO show time Of opening
and closing store. the Register good az
new and cost $500 We Will also sell -
loads OF Furniture-viz ln part: wal
nut and oak Chamber Suits. Walnut
WardrObes. Parlor Suits. Couches.
Lounges, oak Folding Beds. Wood ana
Cane-Scat Chairs. Portiores. Rugs
splendid Cooking Stoves. Ag1tewarc. Wai-
nut and oak Extension Tables, Mirrors.
&c: also, MOlasses Baking Powders,
Soaps. Canned Goods. &c. &c. This s %
grand sale, and tho Furniture. &c.. must
be sold TO make room for other .Hr~gu-
ments j. ~. VALENTINE
sci Manager and Auctnu..r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Cleaning Up of w ash
Goods.

61-ic. Dark Dress Prints for 8 3-ic-
scotch Lawns, 8 Lie. qualities, for &c.
Fine Check Apron Ginghams, for le u
yard.
Al English CheViot Bed Ticking and
Fancy Crepons for &c. a yard.
Piaue Welts. "A Bleached Cotton, and
Double-Faced Wrapper Flanneis for
&C.
Solid and Figured OrgandteS ana Heavy
Canton Flannels for &c.
IA French Percales. light and dark
STYLES. for sc. a yard.
Pillow-Cases for lie.
Double-Bed Sheets for PIC.
White Crochet Bedspreada. doubie-bed
efvn for l-Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PREpARE ZOE WINTER.

ltAIst AM ''Ras " = sfRf
YOUR FURNACES AND LAIkOHhH
must be properly cleaned out and over
hauled before they can be- safely urci.
orders Tor this class OF work are already
being received az y. p. COFEHS. 80
east Broad street. B0th phones. au 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Dressmakers' Cambrics
for 2tC. yard.

Black Canvas, 1Oc. grade 47-sc.; Black
and Fancy MORE Skirtings. u Z-Sc'
grade. Sc. yard; Figured Percailnes'
IL l-2c.. instead of 2jc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
BY Augustine, Royal &, CO..
Real Estate Auctioueers,
Manchester, Va.
A CITING NDERDEED OF TRUST

A CITING UNDER DEED OF TRUST
"a from W. 7. Pinckney, dated August !,
1856. 1 shall, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II. $50.
at o'clock II. NJ, IN front OF Chesterfield
courthouse, sell publicly The tract n
100 ACRES or LAND, with The buildings
thereon, ia said county, on the road fIIn
the couft-house TO Midlothian. generally
known as Swepston Il. Cox's land.
TERMS Casa
PHILIP v COGBlLL
an 81 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WOMEN TO BIND DRESS SHIELDS
AZ home. Steady work; distance no disad-
vantage, ask your dealer 90 show you
Kora Shields. kora Shields snap on waist
without sewing. Send Zoe. for catalogue
Of work. THE kORA SHIELD COMPA-
Ny. IS Broome street. Now York 81 LIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
WANTED.

BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE:
private family preferred Terms mod h.
rate Address BOARD. Stating price. aJ
once care Of Dispatch. SCI l-it'