davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
BEER AT ARMY CANTEENs.
Temperance People See the Presi-
dent About Griggs's Decision.

WASHINGTON, July ia delegation
composed Of well-known members Of the
National Temperance Society waited on
the President to-day, and made an urgent
plea for a rehearing upon the construc-
tion and Interpretation given by the At
torney-General on the army canteen law.
The opinion was. that no officer or en-
listed man should act as bartender al
any canteen, but that beer could be sold.
The delegation urged mat this was u
peryersion of the law.
The members OF the delegation, after
their call, reported the President as say
ing that the opinion OF the Attorney-Gen-
eral was given without any previous
knowledge on his part; ;hat he did not
know that an opinion had been asked
for by the Secretary Of War; neither did
he know that such an opinion had been
given until several days afterward, and
that he would look into the matter per-
sOnally and if the opinion Of the AttOr-
ney-General was found 10 be correct IL
should stand, but. he added, that all men
We're fallible. and that if the Attorney
General had made a mistake he had no
doubt he (Griggs) would be ready 10 rec
tify it, that ne was an able lawyer, and
q man honest and courageous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ALL LONDON RAVES
own, v,ss nam EARL YEH
PAINTINGS OF CANINE LIE.
QUEEN VICTORIA PATRONIzES HER.
Troubles of an Artist whose studio
IL Mistaken by the Models for an
Arctic Waste-A Genuine war

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
LONDON June 15.-Art circles here are
fairly ravlng over the canvas representa-
tons of dog life and character from the
clever brush Of Miss Maud Earl Accom-
panied by a photographer l called upon
the artist to learn just how the manipuia-
tor Of that brush had acquired the art
how she worked, and what kind OF per-
sonage It was who had. by the mere por-
trayal Of canine whims and humors with
the aid Of pigments. touched the callous
heart OF critics, and made such an extra
ordinary stir among the admirers of this
branch Of art. To introduce Miss Earl to
American readers at the outset let me
hand along the photograph she save me
Of herself The picture, IT Will be seem
shows n young woman exhibiting al the
sensible characteristics Of the well-.rain-
Ell English girl The dog i'm the picture IL
should be explained, is a favorite model
who answers To the name OF pickles
While the photographer was transfer
ring 10 his films the pictures which Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
THE COHEN co.
WASHlN GT0N CITY.
AGAIN AT WAR DEPARTMENT..
YIRGINlA'S SHARE OF OFFICERS.
IL VIII lie Several Days Yet, Pro-
badly, Before Our Applications Are
Heached-Prince William Horse
ShoW-Othcr Notes.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July u.-(Spe-
cial)-Senators Daniel and Martin, ac-
companied by Representative Swanson
We're again at the War Department to-
day, and saw the Secretary of War and
the Acknowledgement with reference 10
the appointment of officers from Virginia
for the new regiments 10 be sent TO the
Philippines. Their list for the quota from
Virginia is on file, but 1t may be several
days yet before Virginia is reached in the
consideration of applicants for commits
sions. TWO majors and large batch
OF captains and first and second lieuten-
ants We're appointed to-day, among the
last-named being Joseph w Avery, form
erly Quartermaster-serge In the Sc
cond North Carolina Regiment but this
Was the only one.
Both of the Virginia senators will re-
main here until the Virginia cases are
disposed of, and they hope 10 be able to
leave before the end of the week. They
have numerous callers, most Of them
being applicants for commissions in the
new regiments.
CENSUS OFFICE PLACES.
Representative Hay returned home this
morning, having secured all the informa-
ton ho desired regarding the army APP
pointments and the census supervisor
ships and clerkships. The appointment
of supervisors Is all agreed upon and
settled and the commissions of the APP
pointees will be issued as soon as there
Is any need for the appointees' service.
In the mean time, examinations Of APP
plicants for clerkships are being conducted
a L., ~. 60
no one from Virginia has secured a place.
PRINCE WILLIAM HORSE SHOW.
The famous equine exhibition will be
held at Manassas on the 18th and 10Th
instant. and viii be largely attended by
people from this city who are interested
In fine horses.
Prince William. which furnished the
Confederate army with the celebroted
"Black Horse Cavalry" and the sur
rounding country. have always been
noted for the excellence OF their horses.
and this annual show is always the oc-
casion OF IA big assemblage from all of
Northern Virginia, the District OF Column
bia, and Southern Maryland. Senator
Martin has promised 10 be present. and
Representative RiXey, Speaker John r..
Ryan, Hon Joseph +. Willard r. Wal
ton Moore. and other prominent gentle
men viii also attend.
HOG-RAISING IN THE SOUTH.
The Secretary Of Agriculture is greatly
Interested IN southern agriculture and
methods for its Improvement. lie has
made several trips to the South. and a
number of bulletins relating to the va
rious branches OF agriculture adapted 10
that section have been issued by his de-
partment
The latest bulletin relating 10 southern
agriculture is Farmers Bulletin, No. 100.
entitled Hog Raising IN the South" II
WAS prepared by s. NJ. Tracy. NJ. s.. for
merly director OF the Mississippi Agricul-
tural station, and will soon be issued.
Conditions-climate, pastures, and grain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

paris. Several tugs from Falmouth pro-
ceeded 10 the scene, but the Germans
were not anxious for their assistance. IL
was decided that the vessel, being IN d
position Of comparative safety, should
remain where she is for the night, ana
that the divers should continue tneir
work OF patching the hull, so as to mini
mize the risk of towing.
Unless something unforeseen occurs, the
Paris will be towed to Falmouth to-mor-
row. and if on inspection her condition
warrants it. she will be taken TO
Southampton or some other dock, for
repairs.
captain Watkins. the other officers, and
twenty members of the crew are sun on
board. The pumps are coping with the
water. and there is no danger Of the
vessels sinking
1t is understood that the salvagers are
the same parties who relocated the PENN
sula and Oriental steamer China, which
went ashore in March of last year near
Adpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

feeds-are so different In the South from
those in the older hog-raising sections or
the country that this bulletin has been
prepared TO describe some of the more
economical methods peculiar TO this re-
gion, as well as to give some general
principles of breeding and management
for those who had but little experience
In the work.
Tho bulletin contains much information
in regard to the care feeding and breed
ing of hogs, and says the Southern States
can produce corn almost If not quite as
cheaply as the most favored regions OF
Illinois or Missouri. while the much
greater variety of food crops, the more
nearly continuous grazing, and the con-
seauent greater immunity from disease
give special advantages for profitable
pork-raising which do not exist else
where.
With such favorable climate, and
with feed crops which can be produced
at so little cost, hog-raising can be made
profitable on every farm in the South.
This bulletin is for free distribution;
application to be made to the Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington, ID. {.
Personal.
Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. NJ. Curry of this
city. and Mrs. and Miss Alys Connally, Of
Ashevile. y. c., have taken a cottage at
Narragansett Pier for the summer season.
Among other Washngtonians at the Pier
are Calderon Carlisle, Esq, and his
family.
The Misses Heath, of Massachusetts
avenue relatives of Governor Tyler, left
yesterday for the Allegheny mountains.
They were accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. William Radford Wharton.
Mr.. J. Aston Cabel, of Richmond, call
ed ON Senators Martin and Daniel at
the Riggs House, yesterday, and left last
night via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for Webster county, ". Va, on legal bus
mess
Among the guests at the Metropolitan
to-day. are j. Thompson Brown, Jr., OF
Charlottesville Va, and s. A. Woodward
and Charles \. Camden, of Norfolk, Va.
Hon T. c. Pitcher, of Midland Fauquier
county. left FOR home this morning. hay
ing had brief conferences with Senators
Daniel and Martin.
PATENTS.
Among the patents issued to-day are the
following: Frank II. Cathcart, AleXan-
dria. Va. assignor TO Empire Engine and
Motor Company New York, tool-hOlder;
Duval T. Goldsmith and b. T. Martyr,
WaTenton, Va, coffee-pot; Craig Mcln-
tosh Maiden, ~ c., cotton elevator;
! George L. Westman. Richmond, Va,
! pneumatic carpet sweeper.
POSTAL
Among the fourth-class postmasters
! commissioned to-day are: James W.
| Fisher, Laurel Hill, Va; James w. James,
| Speedwen Va; William Hoskins. Walnut
| Hin, Va; James z. Cockerham. Benham,
n. c.. and Thomas +. Floyd, sue y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
MANTEn.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A rNoECIAL
summer campaign. The SATURDAY Eve
ming Post-established by benjamin
Franklin in 172S-uoT published BY the
Curtis Publishing Company. proprietOrs
Of the Ladies' Home Journal is offered
TO subscribers. for one year only, for 81
the regular price is s. 80. This offer is for
the purpose OF a quick Introduction, and
will be Withdrawn September lst The
regular price OF $3.50 wiz be maintained
after that date We VIII give good com
mission for every subscriber secured, and
distribute 800 September lst among the
i76 best agents. 500 wiz be given the per-
son sending the largest number II sub.
scribers at 81 each per year At this spe-
ciai low subscription price thousands can
be easily secured. Address the CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia,
Pa. my N-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

ed by the Princess OF Wales TO 90 70 go ..'
residence OF that lady. aid make p,e.,
ure of Ale" Russian Vol nounu w." ~
had won more prizes than any o'ne' Jus
OF his kind in the world. -, :. an
Miss Earl has an attendant VINO II an
adept at handling dogs, and II Is wonuel
ful 10 see the influence this man .as ~
an unruIy sitter. BY alternately st,oN'a U.s. s.
scratching, threatening ana .1"'','ls
ri a,tendant kept the dog still long
e'a,,',t for the artist 10 transfer his
rnther wicked personality to canvas. The
o 1,ne, II may be said. was assisted
by . sew d, stare from Miss Earl VINO
soe,ned TO have acquired the rare power
of subduing an unruy animal by trans
fixing him with her eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
THE PARIS MAY DE SAVED.
Tugs Preparing To Tow Her to Fni-
mouth.

LONDON, July 1.-THE salvagers nave
moved the American Line steamer PARIS
astern for distance of $50 yards, ana
have shifted the vessels position slightly
to the eastward. They hope to get the
after stoke-hoe fires alight.
The Paris is now clear Of the rocks
and the sea is smooth, but a heavy toS
prevails tonight. The intention or the
salyagers was simply 10 slew the stern
of the liner so as to facilitate the ope-
rations Of the divers, but II was found
that she moved more freely than was
expected. Three salvage boats pracu-
cally alone moved her from critical po-
sition, unaided.
She still has a distinct list, however, to
the starbOard and cannot be assumed as
out Of danger. The tugs are preparing
TO tow her to Falmouth harbor
SALVAGERS ELATED.
The German salvagers are elated at
their unexpected success I'm floating the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WANTFD.

AGENTS MAKE so DAILY SELLING
Neelys Thrilling Photographs OF Actual
Battle Scenes" Fighting I'm the Philip
pines" 100 vivid half-tone photographs
from Manila, 5xS inches "Our New Pos
sessions" the best collection Of 100 photo
graphs Of the Dewey Islands. Porto Rico,
and Cuba OUTFIT OF either album. includ-
ing complete copy free for l2c., coin or
stamps; both albums FOR - cents. order
quick, avoiding unnecessary correspond
ence. money refunded II not satisfactory;
albums must be seen 20 be appreciated
Six million hooks issued yearly. Catalogue
free. Authors manuscripts promptly ex-
amined. f. TENNYSON NELLY. Pub
Usher. % Wabash avenue, Chicago; ~
Fifth avenue New York. ~ 9-Sun&W W.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGEJ

by Governor Henry T. Gage, State-Super-
intendent-o f-Public-Instruction r. j. Kirk,
Mayor Eaton. and Superintendent-of-City-
Schools j. \. Foshay and responses were
made by n. c. Dougherty, Superintendent
Of Schools, Peoria, ILL.,; Emerson T.. White.
of Columbus, Ohio, and ]. 5. Phillips, Su-
perintendent of Schools, Birmingham, Ala.
After the orchestra had played Mozart's
overture to Don Juan. President Eliphalet
Dram Lyle, Of Millersville, Pa, delivered
his address. Referring to the late war,
he said:
LESSONS OF THE WAR
"Our history has demonstrated that we
have no need of a great standing army.
1t has demonstrated that in every Stats
may be found an army ready at a mo-
ments notice 10 defend our flag against
every foe and this army is not mar
shalled by military chieftains. but by
educational chieftains. A strong nation
is made, not by barracks for troops, but
by school-houses for children; not by re-
cIuiting officers. but by schoolmasters;
not by rhed cannon and Mauser bullets
and war vessels. but by books and news
papers and churches.
THAT nation is strong whose citizens
obey the law without seeing a standing
army behind the law. That nation is
strongest whose laws are based on civil
law, and whose citizens obey both Divine
and human laws because they are right.
A child obeys his teacher, who TO him
is the law. The child-law must be con-
crete, as the abstract is the result of a
higher form Of thought than the con-
crete. So a republic is a higher type Of
government than a monarchy. We may
need an army 10 subjugate the Philip
pines, but the United States would be
distinctly lowered in moral tone If IL
should ever become necessary TO main
tain permanently within the United
States a great standing army TO secure
to its inhabitants the blessings Of peace.
If this is true. how great is the respon-
slbility of the American school-tcacher.
Patriotism is in the air; il is the normal
condition Of living under our flag"
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS.
This evenings session was as largely
attended rs had been the one in the after
noon. Dr. w. T. Harris, United States
Commissioner of Education. delivered an
appropriate address on an Educational
Policy for our New Possessions" Henry
S Townsend. Inspector-General OF
Schools OF Hawaii, made a thoughtfully-
conceived address on the subject the
Educational Problem I'm Hawaii"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
Large Comfortable Rock

MADE OF THE BEST RATTAN,
USUALLY SOLD AT $40, FOR S0c.
EACH
Highly-Polishcd Oak and Mahogany
Cobble-Seated Rockers, with hlsn
carved backs, regular $50 chairs, Tor
81 50 each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
Genuine Olive Oil Cas-
tile Soap, sc. pound.

RTennon's Talcum Powder he AN: 10
10 y l-2c White Beading &C. piece
G-yard pieces: 25c. boxes Black Shoe
Polish. lOc.; Brown French Dressing.
Jc bottle: SOC Solid-Back Hair
Brushes. &c. sc. Beading. 21-2c. g.
ward pieces: Pears Unscented Soap.
&C. cake
q PIECES PURE LINEN CANVAS
IrDR 30 YARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
CAPTURE or THE RODRIGUEZ.
Claim of Lady Passenger for DAM
ages Not Admitted.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Secretary
of State has sent Ambassador Cambon,
of France. an answer 10 the latter's fe-
cent letter submitting the claim OF Miss
Ivan Favre for Sl0OCQ. TO cover damages
attending the capture OF the French
steamer Oinde Rodriguez. on which she
was a passenger, by the cruiser New or
leans. during the blockade or San Juan.
The Secretary reviews the facts in much
detail. and states the conclusion that
the government Is not liable on this
claim. The answer is likely TO estao ish a
precedent IN a large number Of similar
claims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
Doubiy-FataI street-DueI.

COLUMBUS. MISS, July n.-At Craw-
ford. Miss. to-day TWO men-Shields r.
vim and +. a. Tarleton-were shot 10
death. Bad blood had existed between the
men for some months. and when hey
met to-day. and after the exchange Of
only a few words they drew their pistols
and began shooting at each other. Tarle-
ton was almost instantly Killed, while
Irwin lived until this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WILL STOP IN RICHMOND.
Hon. j. j. WiIIett En Route for HIS
Home i'm Alabama.

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Joseph J. Willett,
president OF the Alabama Bar Association,
who was chief orator at Tammany Hall
on the Fourth OF July, left here this morn
ing for home. He will stop at Baltimore,
Charlotte. and Atlanta, on
his way home. for the purpose of consult
ing political friends at these places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Imported Negroes Put to Work at
Birminp hmm.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July 1.-THE
coal-miners at the Mildale mines. ana
the mines Of the Standard Coal Com
pany, at Brookwood, Tuscaloosa, went
out on a strike to-day. They claim that
the mines are not paying the wage sche-
dule agreed upon at the convention or
July LIST Five hundred men are affected
By the strike. The output of the mines
is domestic coal. The operators do not
get the profit made In iron that the larger
operators get, and cannot afford TO pay
tho wages of the iron sliding scale. No
a rtures OF settlement have yet been
The Robinson Mining Company, leading
ore-producers OF the Birmingham Dis
trict, who have had a strike at their
mines for three weeks. on account of a
refusal 10 advance wages. imported 20
negroes from Georgia last night, and put
them TO work to-day without much en-
barrassment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

A FINE FARM OF 100 ACRES
on one Of the main roads TWO and "a h1t
miles from Richmond. and in lul view
OF the city.
NEW EIGHT-R9OM DWELLING and
LARGE NEW liable, ll.NG ore
CHARD. VINEYARD ASpAHAGJs-
BEDS. TWENTY ACRES DOWN N
GRASS. balance open and under cI.tIy4.
ton.
An excellent location for daIry.ng Or
truck-farming.
For terms and particulars address
JOHN FARMER.
care of Carrier No 10. D-r
ie f-W&Suu-w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

The German salyagers are elated at
their unexpected success in floating the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
Sheets and PiIlOw-Cases.

Full-Size Bleached Sheets FOR 2jc.
21-2x2 IL yards Bleached, EXTa-HeaVy,
for Sc: always 59c.
Finest Hemstitched ones for 10 ana 'vc.
Full-Size Pillow-Cases, handkerchief
border. for 8 l-2c
L-rtrn-L arnn HAmstilchnd nnes for lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
All these Ribbons to be
sold for O3C.

100 pieces Fancy Stripe Taffeta Ribbon,
worth 20 10 PIC. yard. for . Sic. yard.
800 pieces All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons for
93-ic. yard.
finch Drown only Taffeta Ribbons,
93-lc yard.
2ic. Black Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons,
. 3-4c. yard.
pinch every color Satin GrOs-Grain
Ribbons. finest quality. for 9 Bic. yard.
5-inch All-Sik Satin Ribbon, IN every
color for 22c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
pUnnIERS WANTED.

GOOD. STEADY MEN WANTED FOR
steady Jobs. Good location and highest
wages paid. Married men preferred. Ad-
dress. "PUDDLERS," care Dispatch,
Richmond Va. j. ll-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ID. O'SulliVan,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Oy i-ltn

When presented mt the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cnSh,
unemployment wants." "Rooms for
Rent.v wanted Rooms" "BOurders
Wanted" "Board Wanted" "Lost,
Strayed, or stolen" will be inserted
properly classified, % words or less,
for zoe. ench insertions additional
words &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ron RENT.

THAT DESIRABLE THREE STORY
Brick Residence, no. 4l6 north Team
street. opposite Woman's college 1870
squares from city Hail. containing 4
rooms2 modern convenience. prFa.a
family preferred. Apply next door or 9
JAMES APGRAW, 1912 cast Main -rri.
ie lS.SurNWf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

Il MATTRESS. SPRINGS. NEgcH,ytb
AND TOBACCO LICENSES LIT ~
GkOCEkS REFRlEGRATORS. CGrv'
IEkS. CARPETS. SC. AT AI-CTTlp''
we VIII sell at our wareroom. 81 r..,
Broad street.
THIS "wednesday MORNING. july 70
az 1890 O'Clock. 10 Oak. Walnuf ,f
Cherry Chamber Suits; Halr-C.ott p....
lor suits. ? silk Br0catelle Sprne-E.''
ParlOr Suits: Merchants and v.r.
Licenses. Oak and Walnut pr-
and Washstands. oak and Walnut b.
steads. Wood and Cane-Seat Chains N..
and Slightly Used Mattresses. Brr
Carpets, Woven-Wire Springs. W..,
Enamelled Bedstcads. Cherry and War,
Round Tables. oak and Walnut LR. y
sion Tables. Feather Beds. Oak La
Cherry Rocking Chairs. Pictures. W-.
rors. and other Furniture. &c. An OF H,
furniture good. and this sale worth n.
tending II you need furniture. The .,
invited TO attend.
j. IT. VALENTINE
Jy j Manager and Auct'0r.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

ALL BOARDING-HOUsE KEEPER
and others. who intend entertainny dcI
gates 10 the convention, to save time l-t
trouble by sending TO T. +. GIrs Baky
$50 east Broad street. for everything DO Oh,
way of Bread. Rolls. Biscuit Pies Caat
&c. Special inducements FOR this .e.b
sion. Cali up new phone S) Orders .t
livered anywhere in the city. jy--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD The
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
TEACHERS WANTED.

WE MUST HAVE A FEW MORE
Teachers at once. A large number OF good
places yet 10 fll Enclose stamp. INTER
NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY
Newton n c. IL 9-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

d-Burner Doublc-Tank Oil-Stoves, best
made. $50, instead Of $50
2-Burner Gas-Stoves. 79c.--were $50.
Hot-Plate Gas-Stoves, burner. &c.
each
Sc Gas-Stove Ovens for Sl.55.
81 Wiclless Blue-Flame ON-Stoves for
SL75.
g. and 10-gallon Water Coolers, just
the thing for restaurants, boarding
houses. or hote's, We're $3.50; special,
S275 each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
MONDAY JT-TY H. 1I10-

at 3 o'clock 2. NJ the PROPERTY J..
scribed IN the aforementioned decd
TERMS: Cash as tO tho cost 0f %
pay a note of $40 with interest .rrr
December 70. 1876. and any taxes fE.t nav
be due: balance I'm one year. with ..rr
added. ana secured 10y deed of trl.. l,.l
the property
WILLIAM WTNGFIELD. TRUSTEE.
While the deed requires the al0r,
terms. more liberal terms may l. no.
nOunced at the sale
GEORGE L.. CRAWFORD g. CO..
fv12 AuctiUr.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS HOSTLER. NONE
but experienced men need apply SWEE-
NY'S STABLES, 9-17 south Eighth.
iy l2-ltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WANTED,

sALEsMAN-WRITE FOR FREE SAM
pie Beer-Tapping Wrench. All saloons
use them; big profits. EDWARDS. IS
north Eleventh street Philadelphia, Pa.
Jy lZ-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WANTED.

PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN OR
Woman to DO Clerical Work in this COM
munlty. Address, with stamp. PROVI-
DENT FRIEND ASSOCIATION, so and
COG State Mutual Building, Worcester,
Mass is ll-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
FoR NrNT.


Henry streets. for many years oc,n. "a
by Messrs.. King a. Son in conducting ne
grocery business SUTTON a. co.
Tenth and Bank sire,
.fg q-guu WASH.