davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
A MINISTER'S SAD LOSS.
Loses n Child While in ChnrIottes-
viIIe-isunuNyny Accident.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August g.
(Special.)-The Rev. NJ. l. Pence arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon from
Salisbury, n. c., intending to take to-day
an early morning Chesapeake and ohio
train for Staunton, from which point he
was TO go down the Valley to Quicks-
burg. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pence
and four children. one Of these was
taken sick on the train ,efore its arrival
here. A physician was uumOned TO the
little one at the Carter House. but medi-
cine was without avail. md the child died
at 2:30 this morning. Mr. Pence Is a
Lutheran preacher. and has been residing
at Salisbury. but is removing mis- family
TO Quicksburg The child was l-2 years
old The remains were prepared for bu-
rial. and the casket taken along with the
family to Quicksburg on the o'clock
train to-day. The greatest sympathy and
kindness were shown the Fences in their
unhappy situation.
The Rev. Daniel Blain, Of Covesvllle.
left last evening for Cincinnati TO be
present at the marriage of his son, Mr.
X. H. Blain, Jr., and Miss Jeanne f. For
man. of that city. The Rev. DR.. Blain VIII
perform the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. MIR. Wilmer, of Cincinnati. Mr. and
Mrs. Blain will spend week with MT.
Blain's father, at Covesville, after which
they will 90 to their future home, at Roa-
noke.
Miss Annie Crawford, Mrs. Fenton. and
q little child, of Knoxville, Tenn, were
driving from Mr.. j.. b. Johnson's, near
arrowhead" south Of Charlottesville
when one Of the horses of the double
team began to kick and plunge. Miss
Crawford. attempting 10 jump from the
buggy. was kicked on the arm and was
painfully injured Mrs. Fenton Jumped
from the trap with tho child. She was
somewhat bruised, but the child escaped
unhurt DR.. Dorset. who Is spending the
e,,nmer near arrowhead" rendered ne
cessarv aid. The horses kicked the trap
into a wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
MgRe>,ss aA57z>
MRS. EYLER TO BE ARRESTED.
Warrant Against Industrial School
SUPERINTENDENT, Charging Cruelty.

TRENTON, n. J., August 23.-The
muchly-mixed affairs Of the Girls Indus
trial School have como to a crisis. MAN
aging-Trustee' Cook. who has continu-
ously persisted that he would not resign,
handed in his resignation under pressure,
and q warrant was issued for the arrest
of Mrs. Eyler for her cruelties to Katie
Barlow. now lying III IN the City Hospi-
tai because OF her confinement in the UNI
derground dungeon Of the school and her
bad treatment while i'll.
Arthur w. Bishop. the president Of the
Passaic County Childrcn's Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. and
also connected with the States Charities
Ala Society IS the prosecutor, and swore
out the warrant before Justice-Of-the-
Peace Mills. For reasons that he would
not explain he would not base the com
plant on the affidavit of Sadie Wseman.
OF Paterson. but took the original state
ment of Katie Barlow, now in the City
HOSPITAL. and whose confession was the
inspiration for the exposure Of Mrs.
Tyler's alleged barbaric methods.
Katie Barlow made statement on
July 18th. new affidavit could not be
secured yesterday because Mr. Bishop
was not allowed access to Katie Barlow
at the City Hospital, which institution is
presided over by Or. H. Il. White, who Is
Mrs. Eyiers personal physician.
The statement of Katie Barlow, TO
which Mr.. Bishop swears, is as follows:
zone day last April ran up the stairs
at the school, and Miss Kurtz, one of the
instructors called 90 me to come back
aud walk up. | wouldn't come down. and
Miss KurtZ put me in a dungeon in the
cellar and kept me there until s o'clock
the next night. They gave me some bread
and water. but the place was so stuify IL
made me sick. and / could not eat the
bread When they took me out the next
night they made me walk up and down
the stairs twenty-five times from the top
60 the bottom. Then they locked me in
q resro fer two days with the windows
nailed down so tight that | could not get
any air. After that l got sick all over,
and they gave me medicine that made me
worse. and then brought me TO the hospi-
tai two weeks ago"
The original of this statement is IN the
keeping of Rev. Dr. George c. Maddox,
recently the president Of the Board of
Trustees and ne is 20 De the principal
witness against Mrs. Eyler
1t is impossible 10 find out Just
how sick Mrs. Eyler is. DR.. Witte stated
that she was improving. 1t Is
believed that she will not appear before
Justice Mills. but win send a physician 5
certificate to the effect that she is too Ill
10 appear. She will waive hearing, tup
nish bonds, and let the case so TO the
grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
THE PEOPLE OF WILLIAMSBURG.
The Good Work being Accomplished
by william and Mary.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August o.
(Special.)-An officer of William and Mary
was recently told by persons from the
extreme east and from the extreme west
ern part of the State, that the college
had made great Roadway within the last
four or five years, fact largely due to
the quality of the men fitted for the
various professions, especially for teach
ing.
Mrs. r. b. Gayle, of Mathews, who has
been here for sometime with her son, DR..
Gayle. who Is sick, has returned home.
DR.. Gayle is improving and hopes TO be
up very soon.
A slight change for the better is noted
I'm the condition of Mr.. Spencer Lane to-
day.
Hon. John S. Wise was here yesterday.
He was engaged IN an important profess
sional matter.
Professor j. Leslie Hall has been en-
gagged by Superintendent J. T. West, Of
Norfolk county, 10 teach English in a
teachers institute to be held AT Prentis
Place. near Portsmouth, September 4th
to 9th.
Mrs. Blanche Moncurc. who has been
visiting I'm Lynchburg with two of her
little children, has returned home.
MIR. Spencer Henley, who has been
spending his vacation mere win MS
mother. expects 10 return TO his business,
in Newport News tonight.
Miss Lizzie Coleman leaves Friday for
the Miller Normal School, in Albemarle
where she has accepted a position as
teacher.
DR.. John ID. Turner of New Kent. was
here to-day on a visit TO his daughter
Mrs. Noryell Henley. West Williamsburg.
President Lyon G.. Tyler. Of the college,
returned this morning from Richmond.
In the summer normal institute. held
in July at Roanoke, WIFE n and Mary
officials and alumni took an active part.
The most advanced were Mr. +. G. Glass.
conductor; Mr. w. A. jenkins, business
manager; Professor J. l.. Hall. Depart
ment OF English, and Professor ID. x.
Cowles, civil government. All of these
gentlemen are connected with the col
lego. either as trustees. officers, or grad
yates. AZ the Pulaski Normal were
Professor Il. j. Stubs, conductor. and
Or. J. a. c. Chandler. who taught Eng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
THE ApPOMATTOx ASSOCIATION.
Mnny Bnptists I'm Session Mt he's-
yiIIe-What Was Done.

KEYSVILI.E. VA, August &.-(Spe-
cial.)-The ninety-ffth annual session OF
the Appomattox Baptist Association met
at Ash-Camp church yesterday. This
association IS composed of thirty churcnes
I'm the counties of Charlotte, Prince Ed
ward. Campbell, and Appomattox.
The meeting VS. called TO order by
the moderator, Rev. G. b. Taylor, ID. u,
Of West AppOmattoX. After deVouohal
services an address of welcome was made
by the pastor, Rev. n. Y. Williams, ana
responded to in behalf of the association
by Rev. J. r. Doan, of Blackstone.
The following officers were then elected:
Moderator, Rev. G. Il. Taylor; Clerk, Mr..
J.. n. Lyon. OF HiXburg; Treasurer, Mr.
b. II. Carter, of Rice's. Services were
then conducted by Rev. j. w. Wildman
of South Boston, and at 1880 an able SER
mon was preached by Rev. w. j. Ship
man.
The moderator announced the following
Committee on Religious Exercises: Rev.
II. Williams and Mr.. j. II. Hankins,
after which a recess was taken for din
ner. of which there was the greatest
abundance
The session was resumed at =. NJ.
Rev G. +. Fay, ID. D., presented the as
sociation with a gavel made from the
tree under which General r. T.. Lee made
his farewell address to his army. Appro-
pirate responses were made, and the
thanks of the body rendered.
The report on orphanase were read by
Rev W. J. Shipman, discussed, and
adopted. as was also the report on Sun
day Schools and Bible Board, presented
by Rev. j. i. Bagby.
The moderator announced as the FL
nance Committee Messrs. J. II. Goodman
and r. b. Hope.
Services were held in the Methodist
church last night. and a sermon delivered
by Rev. j. W. Wildman. 1t is estimated
that at least two thousand persons We're
in attendance during the day. The town
and surrounding country is filed with
delegates and visitors.
Among the prominent persons from
abroad were noted Rev. ]. w. Wildman,
Of South Boston; c. +. James, of Dan
Vile; Or. j. p. Taylor. of Salem, Va;
DR.. J. NJ Pitcher, OF Petersburg; w. f..
Rudd, of Skinquarter; DR.. Dickinson, Of
the Herald; William EllysOn, of Rich
mond; T. J. Shipman. of Roanoke; Rev.
W. B Oliver. of North Carolina, and DR..
Pollard. of Richmond College.
The subject of education and the work
Of the Education Board occupied the
morning hour on Wednesday, together
with the progress and needs of Richmond
College. DR.. Pollard reported the
science hall as nearly completed and paid
for, and the new dormitories approach
ing readiness for the greater number Of
students, who are expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
THE POT BOILING IN YORK.
Politicians Are Unusually Active I'm
the Old County.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August %
(SpeciaL)-The legislative candidates and
their friends We're out in full force at
Yorktown again yesterday the second
day Of the court, but all took their de-
parture late In the evening for the lower
part of the county, visiting Grafton and
Pequosin districts. where they will re-
main until after the primary, which takes
place throughout the county Tomorrow
Thursday. There is much excitement in
old York. politics not having been Up 70
such pitch since the days of the Goode-
Platt contests.
The county is entitled TO fourteen dele
gates in the convention. which meets
here on the '3lst. At each precinct the
voters will express their preference for
United States senator, and the voting
will be by ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
DANyILLE DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected 10 the Chatham
Convention.

DANVILLB, VA, August 23.-(Special)
The Democrats of Danville. at a numer-
ously-attended mass-me citing tonight
nominated thrty-four delegates to the
county and city convention, to be held at
Chatham September %. The delegates go
unnstructed as 20 United States senator,
but are favorable 70 Martin. resolu-
ton was adopted pledging the delegation
TO support Councilman w. H. Buntin for
the House Of Delegates
Hon. Eugene Withers was elected city
superintendent Of the party TO succeed n.
II. Massie, resigned. Mr.. Massie is now
critically i'll OF blood-poisoning. resulting
from a boil. and the mass-meeting adopt
ed resolutions of sympathy with him.
4 resolution offered by George G. Ca
bell, Jr., who, In Offering IT, declared
himself in favor OF Martin for senator,
was adopted, declaring in favor Of a con-
stltutional amendment permitting popu-
lar election OF senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

lish and history. The former Is pro-
fessor in, and the latter a graduate ironi'
William and Mary.
Mr.. V. +. Holt after delightful stay
with his family here, returned 10 MS
home. in Hampton, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Morris have visit
ing them Miss Carrie Bear. Of Philadel-
phia. "A sister of Mrs. Morris's.
Mr.. Walter Gayle, after visit TO ms
brother here, has returned TO his home
In Mathews.
Mrs. r. A. Schultz and Miss Lottie
Cosby left this morning for a visit to old
Point and Ocean View.
rho family of Mr.. r. III. Geddy are at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs S. 5. Hankihs'
I'm stone House District, James city
Mrs. X. l.. Spencer and chlIdren are
visiting Mrs. Spencer's father Mr.. Peter
Cowles. superintendent of Schools Tor
James City. -, .ho
Mr. John y. Gayle, a member OF the
bar OF Richmond city, was here to-day
lie appeared before Commissloner-in-
Chancery T. II. Geddy in the suit Oh
Pease VS.. Clarke.
Mr.. William NJ. Bigger, of Richmond
&c among the arrivals here this morning.
Miss Ida Henley left yesterday 10 WISH
relatives at Toano.
Mr.. G. +. Winder, Of Accomac, is mere
on a visit TO his son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
VIRGINIA CAVALRY.
Annual Reunion of the survivors AT
Lexington Yesterday.

LEXINGTON, VA, August @.-(Spe-
cial)-The annual reunion OF the survi-
vors of the Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry
Confederate States, was held here to-day.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Gibson, OF
Rockbridge. the only surviving regiment
al officer presided. Besides those from
Rockbridge and neighboring counties,
veterans were here from Greenbrier and
Monroe counties. w. Va, and from seVe-
raj counties in Southwest Virginia. There
were about fifty veterans present. me
next reunion will be held at Lewisburs'
w. Va. The tombs of Stonewall jackson
and Robert +. Lee were points OF special
interest to the veterans. They also VISIT
ed the Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
Special Houseware Sale
To-Day.

Real China Decorated Cups and saucers'
nlnc Green. and Pink 1co-piece Deco
rated Dinner Sets. $3.50 value, S';se;
Irn0crglazod Decorated IoiIel S0'''
worth S. for Sl.JO. 49,, 20
A lot OF Fancy Plates. that Neie W ~
s. a dozen. for 25c. cach; olnSIs' In In
were up TO s. dozen. ioT . ~ t Cnns
Manufacturers samples f"nCs oo,b
and Seucors. worth 81, for &c. eaGn;,
o-oTrART PORCELAIN-LlNED fiNb-
SERVING KETTLES lOc. MI,
Medium size Blocked-1in Ham Boiers'
~ copper-Bottom Wash Boilers, SOC.
t-o,art Granite MIX Pans, sc.
oIionp Granite Roll Pans 4c.
Crapite Foot-Tubs. large size, l9c'
s-burner Star Gas-StoVes, &C. were
Si4S ~,... c.,o,.rs
2-gaiion Porcelain-Lined Water Coolers
Soc: 4-gallon, $50 ...A
Japanese Straw Porch Se3ls, &C. edoi'
90 Iarge Garden Sets l4c.
Wire wrapped Garden Hose, 9 l-Zc; Ioo''
T'orSs Willow Clothes Hampers. Use
Jull Rattan Dining-koom Rockers, SoS
SI9mmOclC Chairs with arms. &c; VIII
arms and foot rest, SIC. .,.o
1e.inch Guaranteed Lawn Mowers $l'g''
I,wfTNTTON CUT-GLAss LEMONADE
TANK ARDS. DC, INSTEAD OF '0c'
pressed Glass cake SAVERS &C.
Thjn-Biown Water Tumblers, Soc per
1e dITe1 Classes. with tin tops, loc dozen.
i-@gallon Masons Preserving Jars ''o'
William 1sII, ROGERS 70 DWT. KNIVES
AND FORKS. WERE $40, FOR s.
DOZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
,IIDDLEsEX FOR TYLER.
Mr. Pat. wnring Nominated for the
Legislature.

sTORMONT, VA, August 23.-CSpeciaL)
County Court convened al Saluda
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. only
routine business was done, as Judge Gar
nett. at the request Of counsel and for
good cause shown. continued all jury
cases. At o'clock the court adjourned.
There was no cause of public speaking,
as nearly every Democratic voter in the
county is a Tyler man. This county had
endorsed the Hon. Booker Garrett for
the Legislature. IL having been the usual
courtesy to give each member two terms.
Mr.. Garnett being an Essex man and the
two counties claiming one district, it was
quite a surprise TO our people 10 hear
that Mr.. Pat Waring was nominated.
Mr. Warlng, however, is Tyler man,
and the people cheerfully acquiesced In
the Essex nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
An Ashland Wedding.

ASHLAND, VA. August 2S.-(Speeiall)-
~ Mr. Rlincoe OF the Virginia Meth
odst Episcopal Conference, and Mrs. L.
r. Blncoe. OF this place. was quietly
married this afternoon 10 Mr.. w. +.
Graves. prominent tobacconist Oh
mo ceremony took place al the home
of the bride. her uncle. Rev. MIR. Reed,
~ Manchester, officiating. The happy
couple left tonight for an extended
tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
Porto rico smaller Than Supposed.

WASHINGTON. August 2S.--The recent
official surveys along the southern coast
OF Porto Rico show that the cOast-line
charts are more in error than had been
supposed by scientists. Information now
at hand discloses the fact that from
Ponce 10 the eastward. charted as fifty
miles, tho actual distance IS but forty
three miles, necessitating a contraction
OF the shoIe-line on maps and charts TO
the extent Of seven miles Tor that stretch
alone. II that proportion OF error is
found TO hold good for the whole island
its actual area will be very greatly cir
cumscribed by the results OF the sur
ycys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
yotorce cotton crop I'm Texas.

ST. LOUIS, MO, August pa special
from Dallas Tex. 10 the Post-DispatcA
SAYS: "The hot winds which have pre-
vailed for the past month have destroyed
all chance Of large cotton crop IN
Texas. Reports from all over the north
ern and Central sections OF the State re-
port that the crop will not average more
than quarter OF a bale 10 theracre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

strong personal appeal to the voters ,, 81
This his own. legislative district h's
attack on Mr. Martin was quite ninn
sery Word that Mr.. Jones would be on
s,n mad gone down the line Saturday
70 the Tyler men. A resolution primarily
" W" Tones, secondarlly Governor
T,'ier was carried by the small vote OF
THE Martin people consider this sig
nal victory. as the matter was Kept qtlet'
and there was no mass-meeting or chair-
nan elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
A UCTION SALE
IA or
Hotel. hLLEaNaNY.
AT GOSHEN. VA

Located about 800 feet above era-io,,.,
on the main line Of the Chesapoakr "a
Ohio railway. 4 new and modern strg,-
ture OF stone and brick exterior Ina.
posing proportions. great archtecfrr'l
beauty. spacious pOrches. one " Che mos,
complete and luxurious hotels south II,
New York. Electric lights. a number b,
open freplaces, modern convenience. e.e.
CANT and delightful furniture. Good roa.,
for driving and bicycling, fishing ~
cellont golf grounds can be- had. lions,
contains beautiful dning-rComs. ha.'
parlors, ballroom, wriung-rooms III
chambers. laundry. billiard-r0om. bows
ing alley, &c.
The above PROPERTY. including al
the furniture therein will BE- sold b. 10
undersigned. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST p. 1870.
beginning at IL o'clock A. NJ.
TERMS: Onc-third cash. and residue q,
five equal annual instruments. bearing
interest from day OF sale. secured cifhr,
by retention Of title or by deed ~ tust
on property sold, and Boz either case. III
insurance Of the property and deposit Z
the policies with The trustees.
For further information apply 20 eifh.i
OF the undersigned
&. c. CONVERSE. Trustee
- MIX street Boston. Nles
WILLIAM \. ANDERSON Trustee
~ 23-Sun&Th-tds Lexington. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

BY the Valentine Auction Company,
General AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
THE STONY CREEK CONVENTION.
GreenesvilIc and sussex to Nominate
Candidate for the Legislature.

PETERSBURG. VA, August 3.-(spe
eiaL)-The Democratic convention TO nom
mate candidate for the Legislature
from the counties OF Greenesville and Sus-
sex will meet at Stony Creek, in Sussex
county tomorrow, and from all reports
Mr. Alexander r. King will be nominated
by acciamatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTI('E

WE WISH 10 INFORM opN
friends ard the general public thit
can be found al the Model Laundry nov nov.
and not az the Lexington. We nave ,on
ed business for ourselves. We thanA 49,
Tor past favors and ask con.in',Ssry
~ the same. promising 20 do our
6as, 10 please you The Model l.aHnU'
9sl north Twenty-nfth street, J;ppS
HUTCHINSON and Al. HARRY
PROJECTORS. old phone, oss. al 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
The Dominican Revolution.

CAPE HAlTlEN, August 2S.-General
Nictoriano Torres, commander OF san
Jose DC las Mattas. Santo Domingo. has
declared Tor the revolution. and Il Is re-
ported that Santiago mas also pronounced
tn favor Of the revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

The interest at Salisbury in the Union
CopperMine. owned by Newman, OF New
York, is great. He has out in 100000
worth OF machinery. II is alleged that
the ore runs from 10 to IL per cent. In
fineness. There is great secrecy as TO
the mine and very few people are per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

NEW YORK. August . The United
States transport McClelland sailed from
Brooklyn to-day for San Juan. Porto
Rico, and Santiago, Cuba carrying 1900
tons of clothing provisions, medicines.
and building material fer the destitute
In Porto Rico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
ApPoMATTox AND CAMPBELL.
To Nominate "Fioater" Delegate
To-Morro1y.

APPOMATTOX COURTHOUSE, VA,
August 8.-(special.)-T voters OF APP
pomattox and Campbell will meet at Con-
cord Depot on Friday, August 18th, at 2
u. NJ. to nominate a candidate as float
err delegate 10 represent the two named
counties in the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
No Plague Mt Naples or Palermo.

WASHINGTON. August 23.--In reply 10
cable inquiry from SUPERINTENDENT
Wyman, Assistant-Surgeon Heiser at Ma
MES. to-day cabled the Marine Hospital
Rureau that there Is absolutely no truth
i'm the report that the plague had APP
reared AT Naples and Palermo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
BUSINESS WANTS.


TO BUY SECONDHAND FURNITURE
Of every description, Feather Beds. Hr
Mattresses. Cooking and Heatrs Stov
Writing Desks. Watches Rings Sh...
guns-in fact anything that you have N
offer. Address. or call ou FURNITURE.
21lls north Sixth street between 81 al
and Grace. au 2l-i.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
JONES SPEAKS Al IRvINGToN.
Resolutions Endorsing Him and Ty-
Ter Were Adopted.

IRVINGTON. VA, August I.-(Spe-
al)-To-day was Lancaster court-day.
and the political cauldron was boiling.
Congressman Jones spoke. making a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
WANTED.

BOARD AND TWO ROOMS mN9
fronD. on second floor, between First nj
Sixth streets. ON Franklin or Grace. Al-
dress II. @. c., care Dispatch. CTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
WANTED.

OCCUPANT. WITH BOARD. FOR -
~ Furnished Room. Also. Two bN ,..'D
for meals only. S02 east Grace stuck
an 2i-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

BERLIN. August 23.-It f. reported
that Maurice Grau h9 engaged Herr
Drouck, Of barlin. leader OF the German
opera, for the season. IL a salary ~
90 40 (Sz7WOl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
MtNTFD.

At ONCE. TWO FIRsT-CLASS BRIDGE
Mason Foremen and Is Masons. AaA
STEWART CONTRACTING COMP ANY,
Columbia >. &. du -i-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER DE-
sres a Position in a Private Family 1'
Public School. French, Music. Ntfll-
matics, Higher English. and Element ~
Latin. UncXcoptional Preferences. VI
THORNTON. Houston. Va.
M lO-ThN su--l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dsv,

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD rps
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cAT.gv
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID ppo
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Tgp
vENDEE. .,agy,,,.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
ron RENT.
SPECIAL HoTICE.

when presented at the Dispatch
counfer, accompanied by the cash,
"EmpIoyment wants" "Hooms for
Hent.- "Wartcd Rooms" "DORrders
wanted" "Honrd wanted Lost
Strayed, or stolen" will be inserted
properly classified, 20 words or less,
for x5c. each insertionJ additional
words Ic. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
tNTIsD,

STEADY WORK. A3lERI-
CAN STEEL HOOP COMPANY, Dun.
cansville. Blair county. Pa "a 2i-2t