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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, January 30, 1900, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1900-01-30/ed-1/seq-8/

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. '.■".•Fncl that burns hot for January. Bought an entire stock
whiciiis being sold at . -'
store - rr ° st of these stocks are
j£^ks> V' vr^^- 1 liew ' n "' < ? season's fabrics.'
\XssiwM lii -TE^KKr- IT 63.060 yards Embroide
ries 33c. on the dollar.
-lLjlL\.<i4-"^'« 3W> ri=-^ the ordinary Embroicle
riesiyou see everywhere- and at ail times, but the fine French
biies; such as price usually debars from coming in big lots. The
stoc£ consists of narrow^: to wide, including, several hundred
'pieces of all-overs that fashion lias selected for a lively trip du
ring the coming summer, ;
M a Heated Time for White Goods and Linens.
You'll liardly withstand the price inducements. ; ,
The Embroidery Lesson Something in -Favor of
\Ve Are Teaching Linen Has Happened
must bfcomo the study of all that '■.oxpect Agm tl y
.to dress well tills summer. Double ™? .' Qr you U - O uld not "buy thorn to-day for
present asking wouldn't get such another . quarler off the ]a^ t year's prices, when
lot.; Years, perhaps, will not fetch such inQ^ c of co?t £ afu .r third more.
aVfiroat quantity collection of favored _^ d f<jw - ■
boauiies. i'irJINEX TABLE- DAMASK AT 13c.
Cambric Kmbroiderics, 3 inches wide. YARD.: it's -the 'usual 2! ,l-3c. - Rrade.
Sc yaid. One special lot of .Fine Damasks; Irish
"L7CO vardß Wide-Margin C-inch- Cambric make, the handsomest desipns. Avith
PianS ST^S'ca^ne and Kin- ""<" ™™^°""°*
."pook Kmbroideries :ire'sc. yard;. 3o ana 3 .« s | 7e: TJncn DamaPk Dinner Napkins.
12 1-2 C. would be j.- the regular price?. " J o . d 'n y , special, C7c., instead of ?]
EmbroSderiep at X 2-3 and 39c are per- dozen".'
feet wonders as' to prices and \rork- Bleached Huek Towcllincr for yard.
; manship.. for 35 ' to 37 3-2 c. would oo Twilled Cup Towelling, 2 :!-Jc. yard,
"lhoir correct prices if bought in any , pancy-Bordered ;.I-.inen Doylies for 2?c.
-ordinary wny. dozen. ■ •'
The most beautiful French Embroide- Turkey-lied Table Damask, r>4 uichcs
rifs at 25c; they would be cheap at wide, to-day, 12 ]-2c. yard.
: ThtsanSof yards cut out Irish Point A Whole Store Of White
insertions, that cost 7 to 10c; these f mnr 4c
Jor 2 7-Sc. yard. uuuub «
All-Over Swiss "Nainsook and Cambric Almost everything you can expect for
i Embroideries nt 50, C 9. K. S9. and !*sc. • , .
-' yard; if bought rcsriiariy they wouM all the summer to come. The showing
cost'Vjc.'to SI.W: -others at ?1. 25, 51.50, now is ataDOUt half price of Vwhat the
:™?,?^?%r S ™« i» goods would indicate from
Silk ClllirOnS, lUll dOd= lhe presenl oullook _ These many lots
ble Width and Standard', came with tho special purchases :
crkr* ntin\is\r fnr ~>(\C 1"O= Keal Linen Lawns, 3G inches wide, very
59C. qUailL>, lOr -yujw sheer and fine, worth 50c. yard; our
/4j»\r -■■■'" wav of selling- makes price 2Pc.
V <a -J r » . .. . The usual 25c. Linen Lawns, 94 wide,
in xvhite.- Black, and all colors. for 12 l-2c. yard.
-.. v i-vr wAvrv rpF\TH GAUZE IN 3 ,000 yards of the linest "White. French
' ivflX hE EMKROIDERED Organdies for 12 l-2c. yard. You'll pay
S'rr>TTDi-c pn«Ti\T ti ~A TO SS r > V c - for £ he same, m July. .
yWwSnk uS 10-; out of the English Lons Cloths and Soft English
- ;X™w;J^ «n.i \re «ellin- them Nainsook. 40 inches wide, they are the
njl" lengths of the 20 and 23c grades,
.them full double- width. . -£ - Unons ; sood Vfllue ,
Liberty Satin Foulards, soft, clingy, ef- at w U)eso ar ,, s a;c.; c . yilrd .
foct«. entiroly n«w riesiffnsr,23 inches >Ior(> Jhan 2l {)oo .'yards of Fine Checked
..wide, SI quality, for 59c:. a yard.- Nainsooks and Striped Dimities will
. Printed Pongees', newest styles, ana: col- be ?o ]^ at «:^ c# yard.. It'll be a hurry
orings, 7Gc. value, for 50c. yard. sale. ' -
S.-Hin and Embroidered Stripe Drap d» White French Welts, in very heavy
MouKSOlines. n^w French effects. cords, for skirts. Ac, the 15 and 1G 2-3 c.
worth $2 and 52.50. f0r 41.-5 yard. grades. 7-?iC. yard.
Blatk Rustiinjr Glace-Taffeta, will wear Very. Fine. Sheer. -JO-inch-wide India
well.- -.vorth 7- r .c. for 50c. yard. Linons, that cost 25c. always, are
it>, worth Sl.-o. lor 9bc. yard. Fancy Lace ami Hemstitched- India Li
500 yard? or;; Fancy r SHks> including nons< Do tted Dimities, Plisse, and
Corded Satin-Face jaiToUs. Plaids, other pretty shirt-waist designs.
Surahs, &c. '2-jc. yard. Sort-Finished English Long Cloth, a
P.lack Hemstitched. Soft-Finished Taf- uiece of 12 yards for SSc.
f.^ta. this season's newest designs, for English Nainsook, over a yard wide, the
$1 yard— worth SI.C „-r linest and best at 25 to 371-2 c. yard;
• Taffeta Plisse, all the new colorings. JO these, 10- to 20-yard pieces/ for 121-2 c.
Indies wide, worth $1.5*.V for 95c yard. yard.
THE COHEN CO.
M WOXDKH KUL STOItY.
Jlon- a Cave Was Kouinl— Hbiilins
for Treasure.
ISERRYV3L.LE VA.. January\2!).—(Spe
cial.)— Quite an excitement has been
created in -this vicinity by the. announce
ment that a cave had been discovered on
the farm of Hattie W. Dortch and
her sister, Jiiss Selina Williams, who is
well-known to; the literary world as "Tar
pley Star." This Property was formerly
owned by Mr. James IZ. Tyson, of Balti
more, - a brother-in-law of the present
owners, and' is about three miles from
Berryville. The circumstances which led
up to the discovery of the cave seem al
most too strange to be credited, but the
prominence of the per.sons who vouch for
the truth of' them leaves no room lor
doubt. Mr. -Henry A. Wiinams. a brother
of the ladies above named, tells the fol
lowing story. He says that some weeks
ago his sister, Mrs. Dortch; was visiting
in, -Baltimore; ;in the same house where
KhoT was staying: was "an old blind lady,
recently from Scotland, her native coun
try.' Mrs. Dortch, was told that this old
]ady had at various times foretold the
discovery of money, and one day, more
from curiosity than from any real belief
in her powars of divination, slie said to
lier7 "I wish you would tell me where to
find: a fortune on my farm in Virginia."
For a few. minutes she said nothing, then
turning to Mrs. Dortch she described ac
curately, the farm here," told her that just
Vest of "the house, v/as an old spring, -it
so m"any""feet from that a- large tree, and
that if an opening was made at a point
between tho two, which she, described, a
cave 'would be found, and in that cave a
Ti r eir of water, human bones, and a chest
of gold and precious stone's. So .impress
odwas-Mrs. Dortch with w-hat had been
told- her that upon her return hero she
t'told her family. Digging was begun two
■weeks ago. the cave was found, and in it
;% lhe well and "bones, just as foretold. The
cave [ contains several quite large rooms
"arid; york :is now being pushed steadily
: <m iivthe'hopes that the chest of gold will
also bo unearthed.
Mr. John Wi'" Hummer has reported to
th* 1 Authorities that ho was robbed: of a
bag containing , about :■ $1,000 Thursday
"nightT: Mr.' Hummer, who lives on the
Blue' Ridee: mountain, east of- this place,
-is quite a character. He is very well-to
ido " and is- in the habit of carrying largo
Wnsof money, chiefly, in gold, ,. with -lura
'ijiacarivasbagV Thursday night he was
at- the house of a neighbor, produced the
bag and showed a large sum in gold and
'bank' notea. Shortly afterwai-ds he left
the house. saying, he was goin^to the top
?of the mountain. Fridfiy morning he .re
ported'that when ho got near the moun
tain top ho. found, that he had been rob
bedr : " : . '■ ."■•"■?■..- - : - - :-': -' '■ ,' : -"- . ""
A hew church is being built by the con-
Kiecation of the Methodist ISPiscopal
thurch.v South, at White Post. .Clark©
county. --■'■ The building is ; of brick, with a
ulatc roof,- and having, a seating capacity,
tot fabout-. 250 persons. ■'•'■. lf... will be: when
completed one of thcl most .attractive
churces in the Valley! Rev/F.A, Games
is pastor of theV church, and has taken
a very active part In" the erection of the
new; edifice: y -
STJtIKiyRKI'OKT i)K\IKI),
Hut -Movement 'for Shorter Hours to
•■-."■;'-■■ '■•- ■'•-. VllcMnde;-; • -.-■,- /'.;.. "
' NEWPORT 'XEWS.'VA.;. 'January 20.—
(Special.)— Report's to -the effect that the
employees >f .' the largoV/AmerieanV ship- .
y:ifd£. including the men at' work in tho
'Kew-jjorf.News Vyards,;, will - go out: on. a
strike f; to; support:. the": Cramps, strikers, in
Ithcir : light for a nine-hour day - are again
■imcirculaiion. but. the" labor leaders here ■
declare that C they are ••.groundless," so far
aa the ; .sh!p-bUi!de?rJfi ; Mn this oity. arc con-
V-errifdlV- lt-ls. adniittod/i however, (that .on
:'May(X;^loth' / :tbe; :^hip-yard^>" employees;
tin : : oijjjliout- '■ tlje icouritry ' will make *b= <-!%
.liWi«j« Y<tT.^.tlK-^ompaniesibu.siiiess'.prop'oFi-;
lions 1 , looking, -io; lhft-adopt.ion i : or;a.;n!no-;
JiiTur* day.' f oiv. t he ' jVay !7novf_i gJven : - for/ tori |
hours. '"V Thlß • will : not tie demand;". it'iSi
fit^e^fan^UftheVshlp'-y/irds^^o
THE COHEN CO.
strate to the workmen that their, profits
will be lessened one dollar by the inaugu
ration of a nine-hour day with the same
wages . now allowed for ten hours, the
proposition? will be withdrawn. The la
bor-men claim that the average workman,
with the. prospect of getting off an hour
earlier, can do as much work in nine
hours as he does now in ten. and that the
expenses of a nine-hour day will be no
greater than present expenses. If the
strikers at Cramps lose, of course, the
nine-hour day movement will avail no
thing-. There is no agitation whatever
among the employees at this yard, and
there is absolutely, no understanding with
the men at Harlan & . Hollingsworth's, or
any other yard, for an early strike to as
sist the Cramps strikers.
. Mr*.
DANCE On DIE.
A AVcst Virainia Trnßcily-.V Pccn
. linr 3l:irri«Ke. ' -.'
CHARLESTON, w: VA., January 23—
(Special.)— At Russell, late Saturday night,
Isaac J. Crump shot: and mortally wound
ed George 1 Hyderi. Both are railroad en
gineers, and, it is alleged,- were intoxi
cated at the time of the shooting. Crump
pulled a revolver from his pocket, and
jokingly said to Hj-den, "Dance or die"
Hyderi refused to "dance" and Crump
fired the bullet, penetrating Hydc-n's right,
breast. The men had been lifelong friends.
Crump was arrested, and does norremem
ber committing his terrible deed. .
Mordice Williams and Miss, Pauline. Lu
cas were married in the county jail,, at
Wayne Courthouse, by Rev. Dr. J. C.
Lambert. Aside from the peculiar en
vironments of the contracting parties at
time of the wedding, the marriage is
of more than ordinary interest, from the
fact that this is the second marriage 1 of
the same couple in the past month. Both
were under age at the time of the; first
matrimonial venture, and the wrath of
the bride's father caused the. couple to
spend their honeymoon. in jail. The wed
ding, owing to a technicality, was declared
illegal, but both are now of age, and Sat
urday, were united, again. The prosecutor
will now dismiss tho charges against
them. '
riiOVD.
SmnlNPnx- Sold Illicit Brandy— The
Pence Question.
•FLOYD, VA., January :- 29.— (Special.)—
Information has- been, received here that
a case of small-pox has broken out near,
Oneal, in this county, close to the Car
roll, county line. For some time small
pox lias- been prevailing 1 in Carroll and
Patrick counties, along the North Caro
lina line. Proper, steps will be taken by
the authorities to isolate Ihe case .at
Oneal and prevent -the spread of the
disease- The patient is a young man who
has just returned home, and brought the
contagion' with him., .
; Doput y-Collector George O. Houston has
made another sale of upwards: of 400 gal
lons . of seized brandy, '-. the property of
licensed distillers, who, it' is alleged, for
feited the liquor by violation of the reve
nuo laws..-; „;', v , .".._'-.: :
'. Petitions are being circulated addressed
to' Senator Dinwiddie and. Delegate Cau
nady asking them to try to. have an act
passed by. the legislature ''allowing ■'■■ the
voters of.: each magisterial district in
:El6.vd county to vote 'on', the fence ques
tion.- ■; -'.' -: ' ' •.-'."'"-. 'fi'i r -'i ■ - -'. ."\ -...:.
Kire in Ciiliteper!- .
CULPEPEH. VA.. January" 29.—(Spe
cial.)—The, residence property of Miss
Sarah": Kllen'-Rawlings,' mi tho 1 village of.
Stevensburs.Vin- this ■■ county, .occupied: by.
Warren : : Gairies : : and, family, was . totally
destroyed: by tire- early- yesterday :morn-;': morn-;'
ing."; The* Galnes family had a yarrow;
esenpe". from; suffocation/ "■:'■■ Very, rew '■-'. ot' ;
then ■= household : effects;, were saved. The
lo£f..is heavy; insurance small. . ' ■>, '■■--■
'~'-•~ '-• ■.. .'•!■■■'■' v""-'.;. — :. ••'**^* • " ; "-- : -' -~ : *-
Jproinliieiit- Sta tm tim Jan .'in :: Extremis,
• iSTATINTOX; VA., : January ;■ 23. -r(Spe-;
eiai;)— KxrPostmasfer r. William -A. -Burke,'-;
A\ hiilwasSparalyzedja^ few • days ;'. ago;; isi
desperately: ill.v -jjiss -physicians •.:.' doubt'
whfethevor not the patient will; live uiitir
morning.*; /: ";-- .: y,- x\-\x \-\ ' : '-' : -' ■'•''" :3": 3" :-■;■ . "'." "i
TO SDCGEED INGALLS.
GKXKKArj-MAXAGKR STEVESS TO
HE I'nKSIDKXT OF TIIE G. & O.
HE WILL BE ELECTED THIS WEEK.
Tlie Office of General 3la'na»cr «n«l
Prcslilcnt -AVlil lie Vnitcd— Pleasure
in Richmond at the Elevation o£
Jlr. Stevens— ltnilroa«l. Sotes. .-.
Mr. George W. -Stevenis.; general .mana
ger of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, will succeed. Mr. M. E. Ingalls
as "president' of -the company on;. Febru
ary Ist. • ■ ' ' .. -" '' . .
Mr. Stevens stated yesterday-; that he
would retain the position of general man
ager of -the. rond, so that; hereafter the
duties of. the two positions would be dis
charged by the same. man. :>lr. Stevens
hadnot been oflicia.llj' ■ notified of .the fact
that- he was to succeed Mr. Ingalls, . but
admitted that, it was true. ';' .
The Board of Directors -.of the Chesa
peake" and Ohio will meet in New York
on Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
The changes will be officially announced
after the meeting. . " .
When the news of the appointment of
jl r _' Stevens became known about- the
Chesapeake- and v '6hio offices yesterday
there, was . universal delight. He is ex
tremely popular with evory class. His
affable manners, eminent abilities as a.
railroad man, and a'. never-failing sense
of justice as between man and man.havo
GEORGE W, STEVENS.
caused him to be admired and respected
by those under him. The Richmond pub
lic generally will be gratified at the selec
tion, of Mr. Stevens, as he is a Richmond
man, after years of residence her*!, and
his frequently demonstrated iiUerest in
the upbuilding andr general welfare of the
city make it- certain that in the future
it will not suffer at the - hands of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. , It is due Presi
dent Ingalls to say, however, that he has
always manifested the keenest .interest in
the welfare of Richmond. But under
the presidency of Mr. Stevens, Richmond,
instead of Cincinnati, will be~ the head
office of the Chesapeake and Ohio. .
■HIS RAILROAD . CAREER.
. The' character of Mr.. Stevens is most
fully described by the . bare I . facts -.of- his
life. "From Messenger Boy to -Presi
dent" would be an appi-opriate head-line
for a biographical sketch. He ; was born
at Utica, 0., June 29, ISSI.- When 13 years
old he entered the service of the Balti
more and Ohio as messenger boy. Later
he became agent's clerk and operator.
In 1870. he' entered the-service of 'the P.
C. C. and St. L. railway, -acting as agent,
then dispatcher's assistant, and. later jus
train dispatcher. In 1573 he the
service of the Wabash, St. Louis and
Pacific railway, and after serving this
company for eight years as dispatcher,
and chief dispatcher, was "made "superin
tendent of the Ohio and Indiana Division,
and two years later superintendent of
the Eastern Division of the same road.
Here Mr.. Stevens had an opportunity to
demonstrate his executive ab^itf;.. which
resulted in his being made -assistant gene
ral-superintendent of the Wabash- road
in 1557. ...... . \ ;• ' ".: . ;. ' '
. On January. 1, 1890, .Mr. Stevens was ap
pointed general .superintendent, of . the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and, in
July, IS9I, he became general , manager.
Marked improvement" in every depart-!
ment of the service of this company and
in the roa.d-bed, equipment, and move
ment of trains, was soon manifest. Mr.:
Stevens is a most strict disciplinai-ian,
but every man on the road, down to the
humblest brakeman. knows; .that the
latclistring on the. door of the general
manager's office always hangs ; on the
outside. This fact has had. a great deal
to do with making 'him one- of the most
popular railway, officials in the country.
GENERAL MANAGER AND PRESI
. DENT.
Speculation as' to whether the arrange
ment- whereby Mr. Stevens is to bfe presi
dent of the Chesapeake, and Ohio, as
well as general manager, is to be per
manent, is quite' general.-; The opinion is
expressed that it ; is but itemp.orary, and.
that eventually a -general manager will;
be selected, probably Mr. C.E.. Doyle or
Mr" J. M. Gill, the two "general superin-'
tendents of -the road. Another,, and pro
bably better, founded, belief, is that tho
consolidation of the two offices: is per-:
marient, and in "tlie direction, of. what is.
$ NATURAL APERIENT WATER is the best kn6wn, the safest, and, |$
§ the most trustworthy remedy for CONSTIPATION. $
It is invaluable for the relief of DYSPErSIA. EILIOUSXESS. TOEPID LIVER-aml' jj*
jft IIEMOBRHOIDS, in -wlUch its efficacy is unquestionable It clears the blood of >^'
| ; GOUT and RHEUMATISM, and it secures A CLEAR COMPLEXION. ' jjjf
- HUNYADI JANOS .»oy er gripes, and is novcr followed by unpleasant aftor-eflects. . <*>
<j> May bo safely administered to children. ' ' Average rfoae : ; a wincgiassf til before ■ I tii .
diluted,, with a similar Quantity of hot or cold .water! ' % ■
1 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, proprietor, jf|
■5 Budapest, Hungary. "
to ■ hereafter ■' bo « a ' marked policy :of .the
Chesapeake' and Ohio— the reduction .of
CAN'.T LAT^:SI'OR/rnACK;
JPctition of C^«ipO.' K'y\RcJectcil^»y
Street' Co in mlttee— Other! iM.cetin'tf ».;•'•
■-T he Comm It tee ; on ; " S tree ts yes ter d a V^^:
jected, .by^ afvoteof ['. C> :;to i, ] the ■petition
of merchants': : to : permi t . the . Chesapeake
and Ohio ; RaJlway-Company:tO;lay^ tracks
on? Ca^y; street .'from Ninth to .Thirteenth.
The petitiori was amended^at the opening
of', the meetingv on ■; Mr. ' Ebel's : motion;
so .that -the. ;road- might be '''''constructed'
from Ninth' "to Twelfth street/; and .ob
jections were then heard from a .number
;of merchants, someof "whom.- had. signed
:tho : petition . under ;• a sof
its terms, and from "representatives of the
"transfer companies. .- The vote' finally dis
poses of- the ; petition. . -. -,. : -
; Contracts-; were ■■ as ;-. -follows:
For oats, -to Si G. ■ Fairbanks ;&. •■ Co. ; - for
hay,' to Mayo, Denooh & .Co. ■ The bid
of ■ Alvey; Brothers; .was" thrown -out":; be
cause it:J was ; not: accompanied ;by, .the
certified check required by .the- commit
tee." "-" '-' " \■' ■ - ■-; -: "'-. .' -'■■ '-:
Those present at the meeting, were
Messrs. Bloomberg- (chairman);. Bahen,
Burton; ■ ISbel, .;. Gibson,,: Whittet, King,
Lawder, Pbllock, and Woody. : . ..-
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing wound up "its : affairs • for the" year,
with a balance of ?275," after paying out
SSOO from the •'. regular" appropriation ;for
the special work of printing Vmd codifying
the city ordinances. - ; Those'piesentwero
M^essrs.i "West (cliairman), Bahon, Fer
guson, and Lawder. : .
The Committee on. Claims and Salaries
met at 7 o'clock. with; tho r following mem
bers present: Messrs: Gordon' (chairman),
Donohoe, and'Wallerstein. The only mat
ter of interest was.' consideration of the:
claim of Fireman L. E. Kemerrer. - for
§S5, for -injuries received in a fall- at the
corner of Chafin and Beech streets.. Mr.
j Kemerrer, who had only a short time be-
I fore been 'appointed a substitute fire
i man, was running to. a fire in the night
time, and stumbled at the point men
. tioned. . His fall, he alleges, was due to
i defective paving or guttering. The cora
j mittee decided to visit the scene of the
I accident at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
irE HAD A BIG DOCKET.
Justice John l)i.s|ie»scs Much Jus
. tice— "Siuith Family -in Trouble.
Justice John had a plenty. to do yester
day morning. The Smith family was- in
a great deal of trouble. Dabne'y.. Smith
(colored) was charged ; with stealing two
dresses, -valued --it $20, and a pair of shoes,
valued at $2.50, all the 1 property 6f Marga
ret Lewis, also colored. Dabney said to
Justice John that he had been engaged -to
be married to Margaret- for some -time,
and thought he had a right to. what he
took.; Justice John: did' not argue, the
case with Dabney, but sent him to jail
for four months
Maryland. Smith and Alabama .. Smith,
both colored, were charged with fighting;
Each was fined $2.50 and the costs.
. Gus Patters, a colored man, was charged
.with being drunk in the street. He was
fined $2.50 and' the costs. -'--,—-••-
Ja.mes. Jones, a colored -man,- was up
for cutting Maria Allen with some sharp
instrument. He was sent to the grand
jury. ■\ > ■ .•...
The case of Mabel Sylvia, charged with
betiting Carrie 'Stanton, -was dismissed.::
Celia Braxton (colored) was charged
with; trespassing: on the -premises of Lelia
Saunders. The accused was fined ?3. "■'"'-'
R. E.'-'Saunders was in a good deal ' of
trouble 1 , apparently. : He was brought over
from Petersburg, by r Sergeant : Tomlinson,
on the charge of. stealing -from/! the person
of J. E. Brown a -gold ..watch and §G5 r in
United States 'currency, ; all .thei'Property
of Brown;; The ' Commonwealth " wanted
some more witnesses,- and the hearing was
continued until' February 7th.
,_Pat Baker was drunk, on the street. He
went to 'jail'for ten days.: "
Nannie Jackson (colored) was up for
striking Willie-Hill.,- The hearing went
over until February 7th.
There were other, cases, but they were
small ones. . '. ' . .: '.';.-;
: Tlie l'ytliiim Graiul liod^e.
Colonel Walter ,A. ..Edwards, Grand
Keeper of Records and SealsPhas issued
a circular letter to\the Pythian , lodges
throughout the State, ; calling attention to
the thirty-second annual .convention of
the Grand Lodge, to: be held. in; Winche
ster February 27th at- 8 P. M. .The head
■ quarters 6t the ':. Grand Lodge will beat
the Taylor .House'and the Hotel Evans,
both" of'which. have' given : special" rates.
The railroads all give reduced rates. .: "'.-
\\yr :;■■:.■ '"'U ■■■'-■' rj v :-:'Kl?:' i;^---?'-;ijS'rv.?^v- - ;■
DROP EVERYTHING,
aid get Jiere and stay here
till you get all. you want.
OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
, CAI.IFOnSIA rEACME!?. *\ il
Z,m> ■ cans Finest California Peaches. ;S
: ; pounds, 'white - syrup,^original -: cqst';-.2ocr
I per i ! can ; we ■are ■ soiling/ them , for .■"..". 10c^;
F;ine"s't .'* Culpeper ;•. Crearhefy.^ '.•Butter,',' -per
pound r .'. . . . .':. . . . .:.....;..'.. ._*.:. .'v: ._.; -I'.'p.
vThi3 l!i is theVonly ■: original - High-Grade.
Butter.'' :lt is. worth SOc ;We have 500 tubs
and^must' sell ;it: ; "'•;. .'-'.'/- - . . •'■•-. -/.i ■
Gibsori -Old 'Rye' Whiskey; (per quart); :anci
. nothing -likejit?sold -'on , this (market^lqr
the .money. :■ ... ....... . V. . •-'•". ....--••• ■.■~? >c -
Clemrner's . Fine,-: Old Mountain De\y.
■: Whiskey (quart) .„.::.. ...;..:........^»c
C.OOO dozen Lake Fish, .per d0zen... .....•"c
■New^Mackerel,' -per dozen"; . ... —• • • - .-°c
500 bottles Brandy -Peaches, while.' they
.i1a5t.:.^. .:...........--'... ...:...••• •• lO^
Smoking Tobacco, 1-pound bags, beautiful
v smoke; choice -selections, per ■.bag..25c.
10.000}ibushels .Finest 0at5:.. ....... ..."•■'C
COOO'-bales Finest Timothy. Hay. ...... .7<>c
5 ' boxes New Choree Figs •°c
5,000 gallons North Carolina-W hiskey, per
quart ■'.."...::': .....;...:.,./... ...:.-. .--ioc:
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, - per. quart b0t
t1e.;..:.. ..:...-.:. ...:::..... ...::..:.'.s^c.
Canadian Malt Whiskey, quart. .....TOc
California Sherry Wine; gallon:. — ..Toe.
Home - Made • "Blackberry -: Brandy,
quart :.'..'.. ....... ..:.. _.................-<>?.
Imported. Holland Gin. quart ........ 4«»j.
M^ou'nt : Vernon Rye '■-': Whiskey, ga110n. .5-.
5,000 packages -Imported Ceylon -Tea..l."»c.
Rock-Candy Syrup, gallon. . . . .-.--•• •
Importered Kippered; -Herrings .....:U>c.
SCO -jars. Imported. v Chihese*Ging2r.-...i:0c.
Imported SVjup. . large can 5..........:.. 1"-
• Having a large stock" on hand of the
following . goods, we offer them at and
below cost:
--Violet Ammonia. He: Extract -Witch
Hazel, 5c. -Vaseline," ."sc; Household Am
monia, .oc.; Scrub Brushes, oc.'; Iron Glue.
•"»c; Gum. Camphor, rJc. .'
5,000 barrels of the Finest Family
Flour: ........ .......:. ......?-*.
Two 'phones;
EIGHTEENTH AND MAIM SIS.
....... „0"a..27-Sat,Sun,Tu i tTh)
PAR3IVII-I/E.
DentJi of a. Popular . "''Jlaii— Xoriunl
;; *...■■■'■ School — Personjil.
FARM^'ELLE, VA., January 29.—(Spe
cial.)—Mr. Walter Nash Walker, son of
Colonel and Mrs. C. M. Walker, died yes
terday morning, and was buried this af
ternoon. He was in his 22d year of. age,
and had been in ill health for. many
months. The untimely death of this
young man brought sadness and sorrow
to many hearts, for he Was universally
popular. An unusually large procession'
followed... the'" remains this afternoon to
-the 'cemetery, and the floral tributes were
among the handsomest ever seen in
Farmville. .?
The Farmville Lodge of .Masons went
to Sheppard's. Buckingham county, yes
terday, to pay : the last tribute to their de
ceased brother, Mr. George M. Pollard,
.who ;• died on Saturday. Pollard was
one of ' the most- prominent citizens of
that county, having held a number of po
sitions of public trust. He was 61 years
old, and a strict member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. : . . ■•'...
The Legislative Committee, who ar
rived here this afternoon, have spent a
pleasant day • inspecting 1 the Normal
School premises.' Felicitous speeches were
made before the young ladies of "the
school, in which gratilication was express
ed' at the conditions ' which happily sur
round the institution.
Mr. W. O. Shelbiirne, formerly of Bar
ton Heights, ■■-. has leased the Randolph
Hotel here. Mr. ■. James: P. "U'oo'd, of your
city, the well-known newspaper man, is
associated With -him. Those who come
'their way may rest assured that they
will receive an old Virginia welcome.
Among the : Richmonders here during
the -week seeking business were L. E-.
Adams, W. D. Long, Henrj- Cohen, W. IT.
Burnett, Oscar Swineford, Charles. Wat
kins, Louis .Rawlln'gs, and A. G. Franklin.
11 H VAX AVITK TIIK nO^EIiS.
Say»\"\Ve Must 'Syiiipti'thizc AVitH Those
FijtUtinj? for SeU-Goverumeut.
(New York Herald.)
He says: "I believe our . people sympa
thize with the Boers, as they have always
sympathized with every people similarly
situated. A man who believes in the doc
trine of self-government; must sympathize
with those who are fighting for it, rather
■ than' with a monarchy that is trying to
take it away from them."
Tlie Sinking' of the Maine.
(Philadelphia Times.)
The New York Herald and Professor
Goldwin Smith have joined hands in "re
membering- the Maine," each in a distinc
tive way.. The Herald has unearthed a
Spaniard, Edward Jose Martinez, who
pretends to reveal the whole infamous
plot that resulted, in- the sinking of the
battleship in Havana harbor. by the ex
plosion of a torpedo, i.mitorously, placed
under_ her hull. -Throughout the Spanish
war, and since then, Martinez has been
living; in seclusion in a little obscure vil
lage'in Southwestern., Alabama, where he
has prepared his story for publication.
As an informer he is a model of ex
cellence, for -he has all manner of docu
ments to support his' recital; and he gives
names and dates without limit. It is
noteworthy, 'however, that although the
Herald, sees lit to print his story, it 'ad
mits; its inability to verify it, notwith
standing it • h;is . laid the whole .-.matter
before", the . willing officials of the Navy
Department, and . the Secret Service at
Washington. Its apology 7 for. publishing
it is the failure of any of. the authorities
to disprove what Martinez says. :
Professor Smith is on an entirely dif
ferent tack. -He contends that there was
no traitor, no outside agency, but that
the Maine was blown up by the ignition
of ; the coal in .her bunkers. ;* .*;-* Inci
dentally, however, t^ie Professor i calls:
attention to : the. fact that nothing
has .lately been heard^of the monument
which; was to bti erected, to the crew of
the Maine. The New. York: Journal col
lected a. fund of more ..than: ?IW,COO for
.this -purpose .'-and. turned it over to" the
National -Committee, of which: Levi P.;
Morto'n. is president • and George J. Gould
treasurer. ' . - ; "
The- money is all right, but. when will
the:monument be built, and 'where?...' -'
'" .:' ■;'■ ■ i Dr. Steel's Lecture. .
Much 'interest .is felt in the lecture to
be delivered at the .Young Men's Chris-:
tian Association- on the evening of-Febru
ary Sth. by-Rev. Dr.SvA-. Steel, on /'Home
Life in Dixie During the War." Dr. Steel
is a. brilliant speaker,"' and -'a 'treat awaits
thosefwhohearhim. The press has com
mended- this lecture' very, highly, and dis
tinguished • nieh who ;have • heard .it Pro
nounco it exceptionally, fine. * • "- '.
(oc D-Tu. Th '& Sun 73t)
SPECIAL !SOTJCK..
When presented at the DUpeteb
coSiiter. nccompanledvby/ tie ?cn«n,
"EinplSVinent Want*." j^Koom*^f|»r:
nent r " "Wnntcd! Room*.'! /..-Boarders
: ,Vr-lntea,"^"3cnr«l ; Wantea,^ [i r.^oar
: Sti^Wyert, or Stolen^ fni.erte«l
liriperly claa«l««d. 25 Tvord»vor le«».
for 25c;. each Insertion r ; additional
Tforili lc." each; " '.''. " . ;•
: ; EMriiOY^IEST iWAXTS.-:
.' - 'WASTED;; -•' ' ■
: RESPONSIBLE FIRM .WANTS" OF^
fice^Manager at, .Richmona:;: salary.^..sl.-0 >
a year; :S6Coc'ash-ahdibest: references re
quired/ Commercial Ireferenc" furnisher.
Address 'Post-Ofßce -Box 581, -Philadelphia,
Pa.. :'-,:: '-, : &■:.: :- U: . ' : via" S-i-UV
WANTED.
A : POSITION -BY A FIRST-CLASS JlA
ihinist and- Engineer:; also, an Electri
cian;' ' ;20; 20 years' .'experience.' Address
'.'PLANT 1C00," Dispatch oflice, Rich
mond, Va.-ri - - ':>.- : ~--. ja 30-1 1*.
\vasted;- V
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS, WHO IS WILL-,
ing. to ; assist "with chikirpn} (white prefer
red). References : required. Liberal wages
given. "Apply at -14 ■' west .Franklin, "be
tween 10 and 13 A. M. . . ja - 30-lt.
WASTED,
A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CL.ASS
Cook. Washer; and Ironcr. ' No' encum
brance. : Good; references. Address VB
east: Baker street. . ja SO-lt*
WASTED. .
A POSITION AS STATION AR I" "ENGl
neer. A steady -and experiencsd man.
Address JOHN G-. MAUL, 1711 east Grace
street, city.- ; ja 30-2t*
WASTED.
A- GIRL TO CLEAN. HOUSE AND
Mind Children. None need apply without
reference.' Apply at No. 4 west Cary.
- • " < ia "0-lt
. WASTED,
A 'WASHWOMAN FOR TWO GENTLE
men and a Small Family. Appl>v 120G
Grove avenue. " i ■'■ ■ ' ja CO-lt
WAITED,
FAMILY WASHING TO DO. WRITE
or call at 1100 Boyd street. SOSIK
JONES. ja SO-U»
WASTED.
A GOOD COOK: APPLY, WITH REFE
rences. 1401 Grove avenue. - ja,oO-lt*
"WASTED.
AT ONCE. A .GOOD NURSE, AT 507
w^st Grace street; _^ _"J a 30-lt
WANTED,
A GOOD COOK. .APPLY AT 212 WEST
Grace. ' - J ja-SO-H*
WASTED..
A RELIABLE-WHITE 'WOMAN FOR
General Housework (German or Irish
preferred). Be.^t of references required.
Address ''HOME," care Richmond Dis
patch. - ' ja 2S-2t".
■WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY WANTS "WRITING
to dh, at Home." such as addressing- en
velopes, circulars, or copying. Address
BOME EMPLOYMENT, care of Dispatch
office. ■ - - Ja 2S-2t
WASTED,
A HOUSEKEEPER THAT IS WILLING
and competent to look after the servants
and children in a widower's family. Com
fcrtablt- home and good wages to suitable
nerson. Address C. H-, Dispatch office.
I ■ ja 27-St*
WASTED.
BY A FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPER
of six years' experience, a . Position as
Book-keeper or General Utility Man. Fur
nish best of. references. Address .R.. Box
427. Danville, Va. ja 27-St
WASTED.
TWELVE : IIORSESHOE. PUNCHERS.
Good wages paid to competent men. Ad
dress "HORSESHOES," care of Dispatch,
Richmond, Va. ja 27-3t
AVAXTEI),
THREE EXPERIENCED SALESMEN'
vsinted, with already established trade
in North Carolina, to Handle Dry-Goods.
Npticns, and Carpets. Address Box 55,
Greensboro', N. C. ja 27-3t
■BUSINESS AVAXTS.
" -AVAXTEI):
I WANT TO EXCHANGE MY NICE
Home, where I now live, for a Nice Place,
at or near railroad station. Will give or
take difference, or I will buy for cash a
place-that will suit me for my business.
Address. With full particulars, A. T.
STEWART, Carson, Va.
ja 30-2t"&vr2t*
: . AVAXTED,
SEVERAL GOOD TRACTS OF GOOD
Land, with Good Saw Timber growing
thereon, near railroad. Address, with full
description of land and timber and price,
A. T. STEWART, Carson. Va.
'* ja-30-2t.S:w2t«
WASTED.
BOARD. MAN AND' WIFE. WITH FUR
r.ished or unfurnished rooms; Church Hill
pi eterred. State terms and location. Ad
dress BOARD, care of Dispatch.
ja 30-1 t*t
IVAXTED,
BOARD BY YOUNG MAN AND. WIFE.
South of Broad and west of Fourth. An
swer. Riving terms and locality of "room.
M. and W./care Dispatch. ja "0-lt*
WASTED.
OCCUPANTS (TOTH OR WITHOUT
Board) for Well-Furnished First Floor
Room. Southern exposure. Mrs. NOEL,
3 east Main. ja 20-lt»
~ ~ IVAXTEIJ.
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO OC
cupy Pleasant Room, with Board, in fv
private family. References exchanged.
App'v at 304 south Fourth street, ja liS-2t
WANTED.
AN ACTIVE' PARTNER. ' VIRGINIA
Upholstering Company, now located at
Spartanburg. S. C. wants to correspond
with some good business-man with- small
capital. Will make it to his interest.
, ja2i-3t
WANTED,
SECOND-HAND DYNAMO, 230 TO 300
lamps capacity.
"•jist be in good order. N. C. MILLS.
' :a : 26-at Va.
f ADIES ! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
ai IKcit! Pafe-t: Only Keltnblc! TnVe no other.
™ 15i:y of your Druz&itt, or "-"n' l <c - 'tamps. f.>r rirtic
ulnrsani '-Rtliff forLirfius," la letter by return mall. '
L'hlchcuter Chemical C... Pbllada., Vo.
(au l-Tu.Th,Suly)
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IJirOUTAXT.
ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES
with the BROAD-STREET LOAN OF
FICE. N.F. Jacobs, proprietor, are re
spectfully requested to redeem them be
fore the 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, as
I air, going to close business here and
n:ove to Norfolk, Va.. ; N. F...JACOBS,
• ' ■ , "Broad-Street .'Loan Oth'ce
jq;rX > -Tu,Th&Sun9t&tFe2O
. Richmond, Va., January -iG, 1900.
-THE -GAYTON COATJ MINES HAVK
RESUMED OPKRATIOXS,. and are ship
ping Gayton and Bituminous Coal. Un
der an "arrangement with the Virginia
Coaliand Coke Company, I have opened
a. coal-yard at No. 725, south Seventh
street for the sale of their coal; . both
wholesale and retail. Messrs. llenjamiii
Cottrell -.&•■ Son. will attend to the retail
of Richmond, and will. -receive Or
ders either at ray office. No. 725 south
Seventh street, or at their oifice. Xo.-.MS
east Can-- street. J. W. JONES.
:ja .30-lf- .'..■'• ■'■■-''--"' '' '■
'■':" FOR SAL,fV
-V.'. $2 500 WILL. PURCHASE EQUIPMENT
and business of a -FIRST-CLASS -BOARD-'
; ING-HOUSB in Washington, D. C: fash
' ionabK'j section: income. S9CW)" por... month;
good -reasons for . selling-. ■ Answer Po3t- :
ottice j3ox '.SSr, : city. ja27-2t_
PNEUMATIC- ; AND SOLID-TIRE RUN
ABOUTS.'- SURREYS,: AND ~
. ■-„:-P HAETONS.
/ " ■- .-. l.AlsoV. ...".... ;"•'■■-:
;one- 'genuine brewster buggy,
'■ . .: 1 ". ' and ;■ ' •
ONE SPEEDING CART.
. t/ " " VEKV'.CIIEAP. .:
; Apply to W."C.'-■SMITH.-
- de.i-im- : .'. 314 north Fifth street. '..
'; ■•: - ; - -••"..■.'.-•■-.•■■ ■--■ ':.'. '■,":--. -.'"- : :~..';-: : .. i =- ; -r ".-■--. %J-- - '
■4 •' years ; old. /per gallon .... .... . . .i .'. ,si:.ou ;
/Apple .:;Brahdy,;:- per ■
gaUon-;-::.'.'.'.-.'. .;.:.:.;.....
; Pure Nort h Carolina ' Corn -Whiskey, " ■
{rl-.-vper.: gallon ' '.-. '.-. ■'.' .... ..... . . . . . . ..... .5^00 ;
rPtire Ne'wiEhgland^Rurn. p*»r gall6n.;s2 oo
. 'Goods shipped to all points. .. :
A. W. ROSENE, Liquor Dealer,
25 south Thirteenth Street.
[uc J-'O-SunJfcTu'j
ACCTIOXisAIES-iThla i>, t7>
:TAXES: FOB THE CURRENT CALE<- '
tTO BE PAID pj^C
'kATA^BI ' THE AND Tj^
.VENTDEEL "' r '„ v _ ... - -' ■:
i By J. Th orn pso'n V. ro wn & Co~~~~*~*
-. ; 111.1 Main street.
riEXTBALtiYV i! LCCATBD TWn
Xj STORY; DETACHED MODERN
: STOCK-BF:iCK.:DWELLr.\.j
No.'lOS; LEIGH STREET. NE-V^ Cr .
:- > -:; COND. STREET. " "^
We will sell at public auction on fv»
premises. " "-
TU'ESDAY.vJAN-.'JOth, AT 430 p. jj
the PROPERTY mentioned abovf* * '
.-.":". Tho^ DWELLING contains .ntn^ tooth
besides^ fuel \ cellar, pantr>% xlop-'t '&?'■
Has iron .veranda, hot and cold Wh"
bricked range.- and two I.atrobrs „7
The LOT fronts 25x126. feet to wide allay
and is set in grape, arbor, &c. :'•
If has been, occupied soi^iy by th»
owner;" has j been kept in perfect n r ,->" f
and" is a most- comfortable and conveaii>n»
residence. ' " -
- TEI^MS:- Accommodating zrA
nouncediat.sale.' * '."*
ja26> "BROWN & CO.. Auction".^
. By the Valentine Auction Companv~~
-■;- General
A UCTION SALE OF. PUKNT t'URc
J^L &C AT IS^'B VENABLS STK?/-vr -'.»'
request of Mr. William N. Paulson." wa
will: sell, at his residence, IS-S Venahia
street, .
THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, JAN. r/iTII,
at 10:^0 o'c-Nick. all the Furniture r on .'
tamed in said residence— viz., fti p- lr ..
Oak .Chamber Suit, Enamelled Bstl ani
Springs, Bedclothing.. Hair <
Feather Bed. Bolsters and Pillow -s. .Mrijl
ting and Carpet. Willow Rockers. ' i),,.
mestic Sewing-Machine. Wood and:C»OS-?
Seat Chairs. Pictures, Mirrors. --Large p..,"
frig-erator (good as-new), 'CookinV'and
Heating Stoves, Oak Extension anil otfe
Tables. Carpet Lounge, Portieres, U'o,-<t
and Cane-Seat Chairs. Crockery, (J!?5 3
and Tinware, etc.. etc.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO
ja 2S JL H. Valentine. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SAI,ES-Fntnre Bnyi^
- By the Valentine Auction Company,
General Auctioneers.
Q TOR E PIXTU RES, G KOCER'S
0 KEFKIGKKATOK. -FISH- BOX. IK'JN
ROLLER-TOP DESK. &c. AT Arc*
•TION.— We will sell for F. Aaronson
arent. on account of moving-, at his store'
10-'; and 1025 north First.
TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING.
January 31st, commencing: at 12:30 o'clock
viz.. in part: Two Vegetable Stands and
Trays; 1 Grocer's Refrigerator, valued a:
$125, in good order; 1 Splendid Fish Box
1 Small Ice-Box. 1 Lons: Counter, lot of
Shelving; 1 Water Filter, cost Sii: I ! n r
Plumbing Material. 1 Signs-, 1 Milk Shak?-"
&c; also. 1 Roller-Top Desk and i Her
ring's Iron Safe, combination lock, burg
lar- and'Hre-proof.
J. H. VALENTINE,
js. 30 Manager and AuctWnesK
- By J. B. Elam & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
/pRUSTEE'S SALE
JL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION OF THAT ELIGI
BLY-LOCATED AND VERT AT
TRACTIVE
MODERN TWO-STORY --BRICK HE3I
' . ;.. DENCE. x
No. 1317 PARK AVENUE.
By virtue- of two certain deeds— one
dated January 6. 1596, the other Febru
ary : 15, . ISD6 — recorded, respectively, in
Deed-Book : 15*> B, pasre 253, tuid Deed-
Book 136 C. paare 473, Richmond Chancerj
Court, and by "request of the owner, the
undersigned, trustee, will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900,
at 4:r.:0 o'clock P. M., the LOT AND TEN
EMENT last described in «aid rte^.l of
February 15. IS£<s. it buing the most west,
erly of the 'block of three lots and tene
ments on the south side of Park avenue.
between Harvie and Plum streets, ana
known as No. 1317 Park avenue, the iot
rronrins S> feet on Park scvenue atrl
running- back within parallel lines 15'H'e-r.
more or less, to an alley In common, an<l
; the dwellinij being ner*-;: ., thoroughly well
■ built, modern, and complete in its ap
pointments, containing about nin-: room?.
the premises being- in thorough orticr urxl
the property most Inviting- as a home ami-;;
desirable as an investment.
TERMS: By consent, one-third cash;
tho residue iri equal instalments at s'.t
and twelve month?, by negotiable notes.
with interest added and secured by deed
of tru.«t. or all in cash,' at the optio-i of
the purchaser. J. B. ELAM.
; Trust.?. 1 .
J B. Elam & Co., Afibtlo'n'e'ere. J^J^_
By George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
HORSE. WAGON", HVKNESS,
GUOCERIES. AC. AT> CCTISS.
By direction of Messrs. Bandy & Olayo,
wno are uiscontinmng- ousmess. I wm ■-' -1
at the score, No. ;!24 north Twenty-,
seventh street, at 10:30 A. M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. l«fl,
One Very Fine G-year-old Bay H.«rs.\ ond
Grocer's-W^agon. and Set of VL-.irntj.~s;
Canned Goods — Corn. Tomatoes. Peaches.
Condensed Milk; Spices. Eakins Pow
ders; all kinds of Soap. Coffee. Teas.
Lye, Catsups, Preserves, Mackerel. Her
rings. Molasses, Syriips. Vinegar, P r '--
ted Meats. Salmon, Jellies. Salt Me&ts,
Candies. Nuts, Chocolate. Soda. Notloiw.
Pearline Washing Powders, and SugSfi
&c. &c;
Scales. Measures.' Oil-Tanks. Grocer's
Coffee-Mill. Meat Tools an-l Blocks.
Canister, and a large quantity <>t" mis
cellaneous articles.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
ja2S Auction^tr.^
REAIi ESTATE! AT PRIVATE S.\LE.
SFSRMS,'
FOR SALE. RENT. AND EXCHANGE!
Catalogue Free
. GEORGE -E." CRAWFORD & <0..
■ ja. 24-lm j 8 03 ease Main s ' r? 2t-_
LOST, STRAYED, A.\D FOCXO.
LOST. SATURDAY EVENING A
P'/THIAN WATCH CFIAIi.M. i» •:«*. :-:i
my home, in F'iirrnonnt, and Sln'.h ami
Main streets. A liberal reward will B*
paitl if returned to J. L. CRKKK\, *»
ea&c Ma.in streer. Ja *l! '* —
LOST. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. BS>
tween Morris and Gary stre--:^ and V-f- 1
and /Short streets. A PLAIN-GOLD
RING, with the Initials "11. F. T. to.>-
R. F.". engraved therein. Jtewar«l jr re
turned to 10 south Morris street-
StTRAYED. FROM 315 KAKRIaON
rtrcet. Sunday atternoon. WHITK i'"-^
TERRIER, brown head, white ?tr^ax
down forehead, threu brown spots on
ri^rfat side, brown rump a.".d tail. >'"!'.
on without name. Suitable rewttrq s?r-.ws
return ; to -above'- premiaes- j- ! - ■'-'-'■
STRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM i|GJ
Grove avenue, WHITE fOS. TJiJiKlbtt
I.'UP,PY. half of hßiid yellow; answers ro
.name. of "Ned." A reward if dtfiiy>ire.«-1
the above premise:;. - t ""''' J; l . i'. . "
STRAYED, TO MY I* LACE. ON'K J Ki |*
SEY COW. Owner can set s;ii»*' bj P- 1 -;
inj? for this advertisement. Mrs. *■>• /;;
CARTER. North avenue, fU-.".n<"> c >'OT<
Va. —--„!-=
if ♦: is>m"^v^ $ ''W&0W&1
'The Best
■•Flour
„,,. ■'Oh Earth.,
THE THOiVIAS POTTS CO,
Millers* Agents, Riclunond, >*

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