davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
CITVS MONEY WASTED
aow THE WARD SYSTEM or
STREET IMPROVEMENTS WORKS.
BUILDERS OF HOUSES SUFFER.
Mack of Calvert. Frequent Source
OF Delay. Expense and Annoyance.
7hrec Recent Cases in Point-,Ir.
Rowe Discusses the situation.

TSuil6irg opera tons within the corpora
Hoa limits arc retarded through the fail
,rn Of the city TO make proper culVert
connections This statement is substan
xiaIiy the words of \. W. Bowe, con-
servative real estate man. who said last
night that these conditions were due to
mo lack of q comprehensive scheme for
extending city improvements and because
aearly all Of the money is voted away
rhen the budget is made up. thus leav-
5r3- the city unable. financially, to meet
necessities that arise, such the con-
tt-lsction Of sewers. BY reason of the
ward system OF expenditures now pre-
yaiunG. the appropriation set aside by the
CIV to carry out these improvements. is
practically wasted
Instead of expending the money where
n is absolutely needed and where. as in
me case of culverts. il would bring into
tne city perpetual income in the way oil
81 annual tax of 10 cents for every front
foot Of property, it is the policy to pull
IN existing pavements and street beds
which. while not entirely perfect. would
sand for years
THREE INSTANCES.
Mr. BoHse named three instances, all
rIthin the city limits. where the lack
@. city improvements had done more than
cause trouble. Some months ago a LADY
started to build d house on Linden street
between Floyd and Park avenues The
completion of this house was delayed
about TWO months because OF the lack of
s street culvert by which to connect
me premises with the main sewer. This
resulted in a positive loss of two months
rent 10 the landlady and great iI7conven-
teuce 10 the tenant who had given up old
quarters expecting TO get water and sew
eraEe in the new. On Plum street be-
tween Park and Grove avenues similar
experience occurred. The third instance
Is on Twentieth street, near the foot of
Marshall Park. The completion of two
s-ory brick house will now be suspended
fdr the lack of street culverts unless the
property owner does what the city Should
Go-construct the street cuivert work.
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
Mr.. Bowe is not the only one to object.
The criticism is almost universal and ex-
tends even to the City Council. On
Twelfth street TO-DAY the ward system
OF patch work is in progress. There the
curling has been taken up ana put down
again and the street to-day is blocked SO
that contra ctors may take up and put
down again the roadhed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Cid Diamond Hill Farm in Loud9nn
so1d-N. J. Cullen Robbed. .
LEEsBURG, VA, November eo.-(Spe-
cial.0-The horse "Ivon, owned by Mr..
James Hall, of Linden. Fauquier county.
won the stakes in the steeplechasetI at
Bennings and Pi1nlico last week. Ivon
was bred and owned by Mr.. Henry Har-
rison. of this place. and was sold atisthe
age of 8 years, to Mr.. Hall for $3.50
Ivon is by Terrifier, owned by Mr.. Har-
rison.
The old Diamond Hill farm. situated
near Little River church, in Mercer Dis
trict, has been sold by the owner, sMr,
Maurice Mcfarland to Mr.. c. B. Rogers.
for $4,000. q
Mr.. n. j. Cullen, of Palonian Springs.
while returning from Washington slast
s1e5 on the train. It is thought that his
pocket was picked by some one sitting
near him. The circumstances indicate
that the money was lost In this waya
Mr. Rufus Harding killed wild fur
KEY on Balls Bluff on Tuesday that
weighed twenty-three and one half
hounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
FORK UNION GOSSIP.
william Hitter Jones Back Home At
ter Fifty Years.

william Hitter Jones BACK dOHe al
ter Fifty Years.
FORK UNION. VA. November 20
(special)-Hon. William Hitter Jones. an
old F'luvanna lawyer, who some fifty
years ago. migrated to Niles, Mich. and
three years thereafter took up his resi-
dence in Fort Wayne. Ind, arrived here
yesterday. After some years engaged In
the practice of his profession. he became
sdccessively editor, car-builder, and
author. He has been n extensive con-
tributor to the press. and has written sew
eral volumes on political questions, ID the
discussion Of which he is conceded to
have proved himself profound thinker.
And now he has returned to this, MS
native county, to spend the evening OF a
chequered life with relatives here
Mr. Richard W. Preece. an old Baltl-
MORGAN, who settled here about ten years
and returned to Baltimore two years
ago has again cast his lot in our midst.
Where he has many friends
Mr.. Charles W. Petit, a venerable Con-
tederate soldier, who served in the Flu
wanna artillery, having recently lost his
eyesight, has made application for adj
mission into the Soldiers Home at Rich
mond.
Mr. Raleigh Daniel, Of Weldon. n. c..
yesterday after a visit OF some
days to friends here.
Mr.. Marshall Thomas, for the past five
months engaged in railroad construction
in Kentucky. and who had been sum-
moned to the bedslAe of sick son. re-
turned to-day to the field of his opera
lions.
Tho irons for the Carysbrook bridge
have arrived. and are being rapidly
he'd across tho Rivanoa
The two students of the academy, Her
man Winfrey of Culpeper. and Leslie
billiard, of Spotsylvania, who have been
detained at home by illness. are rapidly
recovering, and will soon resume their
studies here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

the mystery Of all mysteries. Then comes
the statue turning to life and the beau
tiful '.Trilby. two mysteries that the
public has foond hard to solve. In fact.
there is no one who has as yet been able
to say how those two acts are performed.
Fair Japan can be seen with its dancers,
magicianS, and conjurers, together with
its weird music. Fairyland is a puzzle
that mystifes. There are numerous other
exhibitions that are interesting, all being
strictly hiGh-class. moral. refined, and up
to-date.
Besides these attra ctions there are for
the benefit of the public many free per-
fornlances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
SHOckOE COUNCIL, R. A.
Glass of Dozen Initiated Last
NIcht-5oo Members Now.


shockoe Council S95 Royal Arcanum,
held a large and enthusiastic meeting at
the Masonic Temple last night and a class
numbering over a dozen were initiated,
One OF the pleasant features Of the
evening was the presentation Of the pic
ture OF the degree team to the council by
Mr. Harry Kemp, S. D. G. r.
Mr. Sol NJ. Bloonberg, supreme repre-
sentative. made the presentation speech.
Mr. W T. Dabney received it on behalf
Of the council.
The degree team IS composed Of six
members. VINO eXemplify the ritual work
Of the order. 1t is a handsome picture
framed in oak.
Mr. James C. Blanks. grand secretary,
TTas present and gave a very interesting
talk; also the State deputy, Mr.. Harry
Kemp and others.
The council has a membership now of
$40 and viii go to the Grand Council.
which is 10 be held il Roanoke. April 16,
with 600 members.
Mccarthy Council 46S. held a large meet
taE at Lee Camp Hall last night. Many can
oidates Tor initiation We're presented and
admitted. Several applications were pre-
scented. This council is making very rapid
strides 10 the $50 mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
States, spent last night here. He was
warmly received by his many friends.
Il pEFS,1NAJ,

States spent last night here. He was
warmly received by his many friends.
q Personal.
Mr.. Clarence r. Leath and bride, OF
Petersburg. are guests Of the formers
brother, Mr.. John Leath.
Captain S. J. Brooks, Of Manchester,
spent yesterday here with relatives.
Mr.. H. K. Graves left tonight for Lee
Hall, where he will act as night opera
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lurado and Mrs.
Carter Glass, wife of Congressman Glass.
Of Lynchburg. spent to-day here sight
seeing, and were the guests Of the Colo
NAL Inn.
Mr. Archie Brooks, steward Of the East
ern State Hospital, spent yesterday and
to-day in Richmond where he went to
purchase supplies for the institution.
Mr. L. w. Roberts spent yesterday at
Boulevard.
Mr. j. S. Charles was in Richmond yes
terday, returning last night He left this
morning for Newport News.
Mr.. Henry Richardson, of Newport
News, arrived here to-day. and left for
the country to shoot partridges.
Mr.. A. H. Sharp, of Madison, Wis.
member of the well-known real estate
firm of L. ". Roberts & Co. arrived here
yesterday with a party of home-seekers.
Mrs. Mitchell, OF the Eastern State Hos
pital, left yesterday morning for a visit to
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
John $. Bromley Dead.

HEATHsvILLE. VA November 90
{Special9-Mr. John S. Bromley, after a
long and painful illness, died on Tuesday
Mr.EBromiey was g. man highly respected
and beloved. Te served Coan Baptist
church, not only rs long and fsIshful
member, but also as Sunday-school
teacher and deacon. He had been. twice
married. and has always made his home
near Nokomis. in this county. Mr.. Brom-
ley had nearly reached his three score
years and ten, and had been. up to about
six months ago. most remarkably healthy.
He suffered intensely from complica-
ton OF internal troubles till his end came.
His influence viii long be felt in this COM
munity. and his kindly face for long
tims remembered. He leaves several
brothers and a widow In deep SORROW. He
war buried at coan church On "wednesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
K|MBROU J. c; TO HANG.
HANOVER JURY D1sPosEs OF THE
CASE IN TWO HOURS.
MRS. TAYLOR, ON THE. STAND.
Exhibited Bruises on Her Arms. and
Pointed Out Torn Place In the
Negroes Goat-Accused Not Repre-
scented by Counsel.

It took a Hanover jury just two hours
Wednesday to try and convict jerry Kim
brough, the young negro charged with
criminal assault on Mrs. Butler Taylor ten
days ago. He was sentenced to be hanged
on the 22d of December
The trial commenced at noon and was
over at P. NJ. Kimbrough had no coun-
sci. Mrs. Taylor. the lady assaulted, was
put on the stand and told clear detailed
story OF the cri1ne.r
STORY OF THE ASSAULT.
Kimbrough, after being ordered off the
premises, went back, secreted himself in
the house, and attacked Mrs. Taylor when
she returned. He caught the woman by
the arms and forced her over on trunk,
Mrs Taylor resisting with all her
strength Luckily, she was able to reach
out her hand and take from a partially
open drawer her husbands pistol. When
she pointed the weapon at the negro and
pulled the trigger he desisted in his at
tempt and fed. Mrs Taylor repeatedly
snapped the pistol but being unloaded it
was, Of course. harmless. AS Kimbrough
left the premises he jumped through a
wire fence, tearing his coat
NEGRO's TORN COAT
At this point in her testimony Mrs. Tay-
1or suggested that further evidence Of
identification existed in the torn coat,
which was brought out by the court Off
GERS and examined. Sure enough there
was the rent IN the garment, just is Mrs.
TAYLOR had described it.
The evidence developed that the negro
failed in his attempt to commit assault
In view OF this fact, the husband was
willing to let the lay take its course, and
expressed satisfaction with the result OF
the trial after it was over.
While she was on the stand Mrs. Taylor
exhibited the bruises on her arms where
Kimbrough had caught hold of her.
UNABLE TO SECURE COUNSEL.
This suggests a raCt in connection with
the case that Is rather interesting. The
father Of the negro,e old Joe Eimbrough.
respected colored man, of Louisa, sought
to secure the services of Mr. W. E. Bibb.
an attorney. to defend his son. Mr.. Bibb
declared he would undertake the defense
only on condition that evidence were pro-
duced to show that lKimbrough had not
laid his hands on Mrs. Taylor. Receiving
information from Doswell's that Mrs.
Taylor bore evidence of the. attack in
bruises upon her arms. Mr.. Bibb declined
to take the case.
Kimbrough was put on the stand at the
trial. He admitted his presence on the
premises on the day in question. but de-
MED that he had attempted to assault
Mrs Taylor.
There were no extra precautions taken
to guard Kimbrough- There was no need
of such measures. though it was said
after the trial that residents Of the COM
munity had pretty well made up their
minds what to do in2the event the verdict
had been unsatisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
NEW DEPOT FOR ROANOKE.
President Kimbnl1, of the n. & w.
Approves the Site.


Approves the Site.
ROANOKE, VA, November 2o.-(spe-
ciaL)-Roanoae is to have a new depot.
President Kinball, Of the Norfolk and
Western, arrived here this morning ana
viewed the site. which IS a short distance
north OF the present depot. He express
ed great satisfaction over the location.
Much preliminary work has already been
done.
George kagey. an old and well-knowr
citizen of Roanoke county. attempted to
crawl under standing freight train this
morning and had his right leg broken.
Walter D. Hart has filed petition In
bankruptcy in the United States Court
with liabilities of s21 and exemptions Of
1855:
George Ramsey. Of Lynchburg, and
Percy Reynolds. of Lexington. two youns
white men, were sent to jail to-day for
six months. charged with stealing four
pairs of Kid gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
The Lady Maccabee..

A large and enthusiastic audience gath
cred al Richmond Hive. No. s. at a
regular review Tuesday. A school Of
instruction was given by. State Com
mander Miss England. assisted by Miss
Conner. of Norfolk. The usual interest
was manifested in the presence of the
State Commander. and the public drill
was practiced, after which the ladies
rendered a reception in honor OF Miss
England and Miss Conner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Making IL Tour of China.

From private letters received in this
city on yesterday. it is learned that
Lieutenant f. r. Warner N1cCabe. United
States army. squadron adjutant of the
Sixth Regular Cavalry in LuZon, has OBJ
tanned leave of absence, and is making
tour in China. It is believed that the
Sixth Cavalry will sail for home early
in 1903. having completed three years
service in the Phlippnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Removal Sale.

See The Underwear for men displayed in
cur window-priced at IS cents per gar
ment See if it can be duplca ted in +uwn
for double the money. We mean to sell
every garment in the house.
AS for tailoring. we will make any suit
at cost for the next thirty days.
CONSTABLE BROS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
LOOKING FOR QUARTERS.
9Jorris-Bcrger Carnival Company to
Winter in Richmond.

The management Of the Morris &
s2erger Carnival Company mas decided to
winter in this city. and is now look.
Ing for place suitable for headquarters.
whore he can store his property. There
Will be something like hundred people
a. different Municipalities 10 remain here
The Deep Sea Divers give an interest
Ing continuous performance that is some
thing out OF the ordinary. 1t is interest
ing amusing, and instructive Next
rones the beautiful flying lady, Lunette,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Conducted by Hon., G. W. Koiner at
Eastville, va.

Eastville, va.
EASTvILLE VA, November D.-SPe-
c;al)-A very interesting farmers 1nsu-
tute was held here to-day. 1t was con
Quoted by Hon. G. w. Koiner. who Was
assisted by Professor S. B. Heiges and
Mr.. S. F. Barber. Mr.. koiner spoke OF
the economic use Of fertilizers and ex-
planned the workings Of the State Board
of Agriculture in giving protection to- the
farmers. Professor Heiges spoke on Fruit
culture and the diseases OF 1r'lt trees
Professor BARRIERS address was nrsthe
subject of proper feeding. The institute
lasted all day and was we'll attended
the farmers taking great interest inEthe
topics discussed. The meeting aroused a
great deal of interest. and will have
lasting effect The three gentlemen aeft
tonight for Upper Accomac, where they
will hold another institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Bill of Exceptions Allowed.

In the United States Circuit Court yese
terday Judge Golf allowed the bill of ex-
ceptions in the case of James Bell against
Joseph c: Allard. S. T. w. Mayre, coun-
sci for Bell, made the petition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Music Recital Tonight.

The Richmond Conservatory of Music
will give a recital tonight at the First
Baptist church at o'clock. An elaborate
has been arranged, and the
music will be very good No entrance
fee Will be charged. Refreshments will
be sold under the auspices of the Ladies
Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
WESTERN CAPITAL.

4 CHlcEso NHH Uotns Ell oH1c III
Richmond.
H. B. Smith, Jr.. late of Chicago, H..
who has a large clientele from his Chi
cago branch for real estate and homes,
has opened an office at No. 6 north Tenth
street Mr.. Smith will seek to induce
Western capital and people to come to
Richmond and this vicinity. His specially
will be Virginia planta tons, farms. coal
property and timber. He has on file a
great many applications for this class OF
Virginia investments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound that the above st

When physician tells a woman suffering with
ovarian or womb trouble that operation is
sary, it of course frightens her.
The very thought of the operating table and the
knife strikes terror to her heart.
And our hospitals are full Of women who are
there for ovarian and womb operatlons
It is quite true that these troubles may reach
stage where an operation is the only resource but
such cases are much than is generally sup
posed, because great many women have been cured
by Mrs. Pnkhams medicine after the doctors had
said the operation must be performed
Lydia e. PinI1ham's Vegetable Compound has
been very successful in curing ovarian troubles In
fact up to the point where the knife must be used to
secure instant relief this medicine is certain to help
Ovarian troubles easily developed from
womb troubles and womb troubles are so very
common that ovaritis is steadily on the Increase
among women. It is, nevertheless, most seri-
Gus trouble, and to recommend wrong treatment
for it is crime for which there cannot be too
deep penalty.
1t is. therefore, with full consciousness of the
seriousness of the disease, and the steady failure OF
other medicine to cure it, that present for ova-
rian and womb trouble Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound as the most certain to help Of any
medicine in the world to-day. Any person who
could read the letters in Mrs. Pkhams files at her
Office in Lynn Mass, would be convinced Of the eff
cheney Of Mrs. Pinkham's Compound.
The strongest and most grateful statements
possible to make come from women who have
escaped the operating table by the use of this
medicine. Let any woman suffering from these
troubles, or anything which may develop into
them, write and get Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
If you beyond the reach of the medicine,
you Will be frankly told SO, but, if not, you Will
be fully, and carefully, and kindly advised.
WISE Is THE WOMAN WHO BELIEVES IN
VIDA 2. PINI<HAM'S y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
g q. s. TO RIA.
Bes,e tba n Ths Kind You Haya Always Bought
Signature ss L@Xzzz2z z<za<

THE CAFE-CAR DINING SERVICE
operated by the Seaboard Airline Rail-
way is unexceiled for. service and con-
venience. The passenger pays for what
he gets. Fresh meats and fresh vegetables
used; no canned goods served. Travel via
Seaboard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ca. STORE
peor. n. = Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. L@Xz&<zzx

THE CHEAPEST RAILROAD TICKET
SOLD is the one-thousand- mile Inter-
ciana geable Ticket of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. This ticket is good over
fifteen thousand miles of road and COW
ering practically the entire South. Travel
via the Seeboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
DR.. Kerr. Lecture Tonight.

In the First Presbyterian church lecture
rooms tonight at s o'clock the Rev.
Robert p. Kerr. D. D., will lecture on A
To"-s of Central Europe. He will speak
on Paris. Brussels. The Hague. the Rhine.
c.sttaaclos.H. QaxAA.s oAaA nAl&AA A1A4NAs--eA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
WEDDING ON BARTON HEIGHTS
Mr. Harry o. Wright and Mrs. Cora
L.. Vaughan Made One.

Mr.. Harry Q. Wright and Mrs. Cora
l. Vaughan were married at the home of
the bride. Barton Heights, yesterday af-
tlruoon at o'clock. The Rev. S. T.
Hatcher performed the ceremony. The
bridal party left Immediately after the
ceremony for an extensive Northern trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
THE SONS OF VULCAN.
Richmond and Manchester Black
smiths to Organize.

The blacissn1iths of Richmond and
Manchester will hold a meeting at
Thorn's Hall tonight for the purpose of
orga niZing union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
CA9ToRTA.
Ro.-, tba = The Kind You HAYS Always Bought
a's. q LXzzNzz4n

ALL SEABOARD AIR LINE TRAINS
leave and arrive at the Main street sta
ton; most convenient depot in the city
of Richmond Travel via Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A PRISONER FOR ATLANTA.
Jasper c. Cooper Escorted to the
Federal Prison There.

Deputy United States Marshal Bland
passed through Richmond Wednesday.
bound for Atlanta. with Jasper c. Coop
er, a prisoner for the Federal prison
there Cooper was convicted in the
United States Court at Norfolk of rob-
bling the mails in Surry county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Returned to Washington.

Mr. Chauncey Worthington Ford. the
distinguished author and keeper Of manu-
scripts in the library of Congress- who
has been here on visit, during which
he inspected the manuscripts in the
State Library, returned to Washington
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Italy. on Vienna and Germany. AT Or.
kerr's lecture on "a Tour of the British
Isles,'' two weeks ago, the house was
packed and his hearers were delighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Richmonder. in New york.

NEW YORK. November 2a-tspectaLH
Following were~.he Richmonders register
ed In New York:
Grand. W. S. Forbes. J. Landsreet-
st. Denis, G. Sydnor. e. 3. Wilson.
Herald Square. J. NJ farbrough ard
wife.
Albert. S. n. Reader and WIFE,
Broadway Central. j. Currie.
Savoy. H. E. Baskewel1 and wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

THE sEABOARDs AIRLINE RAIL
WAY Is THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
to the following points: Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Pinehurst, Camden, Atlanta,
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville. and all
Florida resorts. Travel yia 6eaboard~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
UNITE IN GIVING THANKS.

All the Christian Churches Will
Worship Together.
A united Thanksgiving service will be
held by the Christian churches of Rich
mond and Manchester in the Seventh
Street church next Thursday morning, at
II o'clock. The Rev. P. A. Cave VIII
preach the sermon, and the other pastors
will participate in the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
pink Carnations, csc. Per Dozen.

Pink Carnations, Is cents per dozen. a.
Hammond's, 107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
wINTEr. TOURIST RATES
-. Thr Atlantic-Coast L1ne r

Winter tourist tickets are now On saIa
to all Southern winter resorts via the Al
tantIc- Coast Line. This line II the short
eat. quickest. and most elegantly squicped
between tho North and South It o6srs
to health and pleasure seekers service
eoualled by mona. You make no Changes
to Florida resorts
Fer full particulars apply to any $500
OF the company. q
C. 8, CAMPBELI>
Division Passenger Agent.
sss east Main street. Nchmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Cid diamond Hill Farm in Loud9n,

THE HORSE n1voNv SOLD. J.