THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900;)

OEKIEKIS GIPTDfiEDMAYBE mMR^DE:MAXCHBSTEn. FIRE3II3X COXSIDEU-

ED THE. Q.UESTIOX LAST NIGHT.

__f Non-IrritatingQathartii?

Easy to take, easy to operate— •

WMMimiiSliSiiTHE BOER GEXEUAI- AM> HIS

TIXREE SONS TAKEN AT AVIXBUUO.

HE :WAS A MOYIHG SPIRIT.A BRY_N AND STEVENSON GLDB.

Very Aggressive in. Southenstern

I'ortion of tlie .vOr«iii?e Colony—

The Boors Fisrlitijiß- Demperately—

::0-Mlle 'Buttle Front Xea'r JUelfnst...

Active'StcpM' Taken, to Organize One

in jranclieslcr at im KarlyDate—

A 'PiUnfnl Oiieratiou—Deatlis and

Fuuoraliti

BED ROUGH HANDSFALLING HAIR:; \PREVEHTED B* . ;

The most effective skin purifying andboautifving soap in tho world, as well asparo«t anil sweetest for toilet, bath, andnursery. Itstrikes at tho cause of badcomplexions, rod, rough hands, fallinghair, and baby blemishes, viz., the clogged,irritated, inuamed, overworked, or slug-gish Pores<

PoM throu^Jiont the -rorid. firtTT.TtD. xxnC.Conr..V-Pi«.. r'n»t..r>. Howto Have Ecaatlfu! Comp!txl'jn,fr«9

MKETOOS. - -GENERAL ORDER, No. 2. \,SS

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND A>nCOMMANDERY, No. 2. K. T.— /VRichmond. Va.." August 27. 1200. / \Sir Knights: Attend a stated con-clave of your commandery at theasylum, Masonic Temple-, on TUESDAY,the 2Sth instant, at 7:30 P. M.. in fatiguedress. Members of the. Commandery ofSt. Andrew. No. 13, and transient SirKnights are courteously invited to attend.

By order of the Eminent Commander.JONES A. OTEY.

Captain-General.Attest:" W. M. Williams/Recorder.

au 2S-lt

SFECIAJi NOTICE.When prwtenled at the ni.tprtte

—counter, accompa_ie«i by the cash,

"Employment Wants." "Uooni forRent," ""Wanted Itooins." '•"lloanlorjs

Wanted," "Ilonra Wnnted," "LostStrayed, or Stolen." ivlUIjc in.icrtcilpioperlj- ciansifled, 25 words or le.n.i,for 215c.; each Insertion: ndd.UionalTrords to. each.

shal and aides shall wear a dark suit andhat, with1 a high silk hat for the chiefmarshal, blue sash for aides, white: sashfor chief marshal, all toi wear the badgeof their- respective unions. Each one of;the aides will select his own horse, andeither their respective unions or the Gene-,ral Labor-Day Committee pay for them".An offer has .been received from theowner of a large stable to supply thehorses for the aides for $1 each for fourhours. -v

'

The marshal and his aides will meetat First and Broad streets at S:3O prompt-ly to arrange the formation of the line.The various organizations will beginforming in the respective places assignedthem by the Committee on Parade at S:3Oand be ready to move promptly at 0:20.They. will.meet at a call from .the chiefmarshal, to be issued later. The uni-forms for the aides will be, ready r.extSaturday at No. 616 China street, wherethose for whom they are intended willcall and get them.

Mr.;-J. W. Camp, chairman of theLabor-Day Committee, has been busysince last -Wednesday at the Auditorium,superintending a force of workmen en-gaged in making preparations/for thecelebration. Mr. Camp reports havingthe grounds all in. readiness, and yester-day he began work on the" interior ofthe building. He will have all arrange-ments complete by Saturday.

Entries for Labor-Day bicycle races willclose about Friday. Arrangements are incharge of Mr. Ollie Hope, who requestsall those wishing to enter the races tohave their names listed, at his place ofbusiness. No. 500 west Main street, byFriday night. .

The Iron Moulders will have a.banquetMonday afternoon. It willbe largely at-tended. The hall has not been selected.Itis probable that this union will have ICOmen in tho parade.

EHI'LOYJIEXT WAXTS.

WANTED.EXPERIENCED ROAD SALESMAN, TOtravel Eastern North Carolina. One withKnowledge of hardware and wood andwi low ware preferred. Good opening for£'lUfc;t'ei;- --

I(iu>oss at once M. LEVY &CO., 10l Vvater street, Norfolk, Va.; au 2s-2t

AVAATKD.~~^

f£T;EF[XED' EDUCATED LADY™, f^e country desires a Position InHotel Boarding-House, Family, or wouldCare for the- Sick/ Country no objection.

au^lf 'Care Of Dispat?^

WMI^ll0 £GE*T» INEVERY TOWNto Sell the Finest Line of Campaignn^f\rT in Now is the time,Over ICO per cent, profit. Three samplesi,1":'1 ":' ?ata!o ""t'.10c. WORDENY& WSITEi—-^^j^Mlantl.Mich. au 2S-lt

WASTED.SA LESMAN FOR VIRGINIA. MUSTbe able to furnish bond and work on com-mission tor thirty days. Call Murphy'sHotel. Room 103. W. M. SCOULLERau 2S-lt*

WAXTKIJ.YOUNG MANTO TRAVEL AND MAN-age Medicine Show Company. Must'be re-liable and a good talker. 'State salary.\Vnte or wire. QUTCK. care of PalmerH^U£e._£uumton,__Va au 2S-3t

AVAXTED.COLORED GIRLS WANTED FORLight Manufacturing Business. Steady

?',0.rk1- .Good pay. Apply at 727 northllnrd street. au L'S-Tu&Th.t*

MPAKTED,A REGISTERED PHARMACIST VPPLYto BRIGGS DRUG COiIPANY Fiich-mond. Va. au 2.5-lt

AVAZVTED-.POSITION AS FARM MANAGER BYsettlect man. Stock or dairy farm pre-ferred. Address R., care of Postmaste-Manteo, Va. au_2S-Tu&gun2t»

-.VAXTIW). .POSITION AS COOK. NO WASHING.Good references. Apply to 715 northTwenty-ninth street. au _S-lf

WA.VTKI).

A YOUNG LADY OF SUCCESSFULexperience desires a Situation to Teachin a Priviite Family. Qualifications: Eng-lish. Latin, and Mathematics. Trainingboys for college a specialty. To beginabout the middle of September. AddressMiss N.. care of Postmaster, Rocky Point,Va. v au 2H-2t»

IVANTED.AN OLD CONFEDERATE WOULD

.like to get a place as Private Watchman.Will give faithful service. Either in cityor out of it. A. NOTTINGHAM. 12west Broad. au _tj-2t*

'TTAXTED,TO EMPLOY A SOBER CABINET-Maker, who understands laying off work,malting plans, polishing. &c\. &c; readyto commence work between this and Sep-tember l.st. A permanent job to a tho-rough, steady, sober, and practical all-around workman. Call at No.10 Governorstreet, this city. au 25-3t

WASTED.REGISTEItED "PHARMACIST. OR REG-istere.l Assistant iiPharmaclst; strictly so-ber and competent: live man; not afraidof work: excellent mtiOn; good positionto right man. Address SALOL. this oflice.- . au .'n-3 1*

GICAXITJ3 CUTTEUS WiVXTEDiSTEADY WORK FOR FIFTY NON-

Union Cutters at union rate of wages.PETERSBURG GRANITE COMPANY,Petersburg, Va. au 2:i-'Jt

WAXTED,SUB-CONTRACT9RS, FOREMENBlacksmiths, Skinners. Wheel-Scraper*Holders, and Laborers. Will pay thehighest prices. Work will last one yearAddress EAGLE CONSTRUCTION COM-PANY. Main Contractors, Fremont. N. C.

Ati 17-ts

%VA\Ti:iJ.PUPILS INSHORTHAND AND TYPE-writing. For terms and alt particularsapply at Richmond School of Steno-graphy. MCt east Main street, over Meade&"Baker's Pharmacy. Miss POI'THRESSPrincipal.

"au 17-2 m

WAXTED.SALESMEN TO SELL LUBRICATINGIOils and Greases on salary -or commis-sion. Excellent side line. THE A. G.HARBAUGH CO., Cievelanfl. O.

au !S-Sa,Sun_Tulm

WA.'.TED.n.500 CAN BE MADE DURING CAM-paign season selling our Campaign Ties.

Greatest sellers every introduced. Ter-ritory going. Write immediately. Fullline White and Fancy Rubber CollarsEnclose stamp. DEPT C. M. & M.MFCCO., Springfield, Mass.

je 3-Sun.Tu&Th33t

LONDON, August 27.—The War Officehas received the following dispatch from

Lord" Roberts, dated Belfast," to-day:

"The Boers, have been beaten Joackby Bruce Hamilton, 'at. Winburg. Gene-ral Olivier has been captured."

.:The text of Lord Roberts's dispatch

shows that three of Olivier's sons .were.also captured in the attack which the

\u25a0Boers made, from three sides, on Win-burg..". .-..-\u25a0\u25a0

Lord Roberts adds that General Olivierwas "the moving spirit among theBoers in the southeast portion of theOrange" Colony during the war."

BOERS STUBBORNLY FIGHTING.. GELUiIS FARM, August 27.—GeneralPole-Carew came into touch with theBoers at the main ;position at Dalma-nutha on Saturday, and shelled a planta-

tion/ east of.Belfast. The Boers replied

with long-range guns.General French, on General Buller's

flank, exchanged shots with the Boers,but no damage was done. An artilleryduel occurred on the British front, also,the 12-pounders bombarding the Boers po-sition, and the latter displaying great en-terprise in handling their guns, whichwere placed in a strong position.

The enemy evidently intends to conteststubbornly the ground between here andMachadorp.;;: thirty mile battle front.

LONDON. August 27.—The followingdispatch was sent .to-day by Lord Ro-berts: .--\u25a0

"Belfast, Sunday, August 26.—Engagedthe enemy the greater part of theday over a perimeter of nearly thirty

I miles. Little's Division of two brigadesof cavalry, all undei- Builer, operatedsouthwest of Dalmanutha. French, withtwo brigades of cavalry, moved north-west of Belfast. As soon as Frenchreachel Lekenly, Pole-Carew advancedfrom Belfast in support. The enemy,in. considerable strength, opposed Bufl-er's and_ . Pole-Carew's advance. Hebrought three Long Toms and manyother guns and pompoms (quick-firingguns) into action. The firing until darkwas hot and persistent. Builer says hiscasualties will not exceed forty.

*

Pole-Caiew has not reported. j

The Boers are making a determinedstand. They have a large number ofguns: the country is difficult, and- wellsuited for their tactics and is less favor-able to cavalry than any we have hither-to gone over."

Gold Coining? I'rojn \ohil>.SEATTLE. WASH., August '27.—Thosteamship Ohio has arrived from Nome,

with 330 passengers and treasure esti-mated at $2,000,000. About one third ofthe gold came from Nome. The Klon-dike contributed the balance.

The steamer South Portland arrivedto-night with $10,000 in gold-from Nomeand 110 steerage passengers.

"What a. Dreadful Tiling-it is to wake up hi the night sufferingirom cholera morbus, and yet cases otthis kind are very common. The trouble,however, willnever become serious ifyou!keep a bottle of Pain-Killer at hand for

'it is v. remedy that never fails to 'eurocholera, cramps, diarrhoea, or dysentery.Avoid substitutes. There is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis's. Price, 25 and 50c.

SPECIAL NOTICES.~~-

CROCEPJES WAY DOWN.Try Our Orjtn.vre County CreameryHxiftcr (It's <in;\> jktponnil;. j.-;

Coarse Meal, for feeding, bushel.; . 50Oats ........ 32Corn ......... ..'.'..'.'. 557 pounds Starch 2110 bars Octagon-Shaped Soap 25'Ivory Starch "4Granulated Sugai-. per pound: f>i/.Fresh Bologna Sausage 7"Boneless Ham. per pound hRoot Beer, bottle makes "• gallon-5... r>Red" Seal Lye. per box .... .;Bon Ton Cheroots, per paeteige.;.;. 5Coarse J.leal. for feeding, bushel 50Dunlop Patent Family Flour, per bar-

rel ... :-4 40or. per sack 2S

Large Pat .Mackerel 4Cooked Pressed Ham. per pound.... V>*&Mountain Roll Butter ]-

~

Best Carolina Rice t;7 pound? "Lump Starch for 2">Bost Kuttermiilc Soi.p, box of 3 cakes 8Sweet Catawba and Blackberry

Wine, per ciuart 11)

Mixed Spices, fur pickling,per lb.. 20All.kinds of Pure Spices cheap.Quart jar Mustard 10Corn Starch 3-l-Strln;:,- llroora 1$

Good Green Tea, per pound 25Lye, per cari 3Patent Family Flour, per bag 25

or, per barrel 4^3Mountain Roll Butter, per pound 15Luirtfe IrisliI'otatoen new nvivi)

lieclc 1,1

Pure Cinex- \u25a0 Vim-gar, for i)!cJc

lins. pnryosfs. jullou;.'...... oQBoston Baked Beans, can 5Old Government Java Coffee. 2

pounds for 25Salt PorK ... .... (515Try Our Silver Klug PatentFniiilyFlour, iier barrel. ... 4 .10or, i»cr l>sis? i.\s

Good Green or Mixed Tea 9^S. ITLI.MAVS SOy,

'

IS2O AND 1522 EAST MAIN STREETUp-Towr. Store, £06 east Marshall.Both 'phones at both stores.

It will pay you to write for one ot ourcomplete price-lists. It's a regular monev-anver.Manchester Stnres. 1212 and 1214 Hull St

Clh Sa u'u & w)" "

White Goods at White-Washed Prices.

Every former price changed toa lower one.

vrhlte Goods, that cost "up to 1214c. ayard, Including

'

Check Muslins, Nain-sook, and India Linons. for 4^.

Persian Lawns, fhort lengths, cost 33c,for 10c.

"

40c, Imported "U'hite Striped Madras andPiquo lluslins, full pieces, 10c, a yardto-day. To bo sold at retail only.

40-inch India Linbri,12^ and 17c. grades,to-day GU.C.

£.000 yards of the Finest Striped andChecked Xainsooks. Dimities, PlaidMuslins, and other Fine White Stuffs;choice to-day, 9c. a yard.

Pots, Kettles, and Dish-Pans

willgo ilying through, the build-ing.again to-day. The Hotise-ware Department means business.Goods are waiting for admission,and the present stock is.yours atalmost any price you choose to.pay.

2-. 3-. and 4-quart Tin Saucepots, Gc.Granite-Jron Rinsing-Pans, 12c, instead

of 25c.S-quart Granite Saucepots, 25c.Silkolirie-Fillcd Fireplace Screens, 75c.

kind, for 35c. .Carlsbad China Tea-Pot Bests. -1c each.Engraved Bohemian-Blown Tumblers,

38c. a dozen.45c. for the 75c. Clothes-Baskets.-12-Cc. a bar for a sc. cake of L»a.unclry

Soap.75c. for Close-Woven Hammocks— were. ?1.50 and ?L25:-?I.SS for a S3 Nursery Refrigerator.

Last of the Shirt=Waists.Silk,Madras, India Linon,Per-

cale—

they'll be worn for many along day yet, but they must gofrom this store with all the sum-mer.goods. Here's how we saveyou mouey :

SI and ?1.25 Shirt-Waists' for"ope.t~oc Percale Waists for We.?2.50 and ?2 Waists, of White India

Linon". for $1. They have fronts of laceand line embroidery, and are in thelatest and best styles of this season.

TRUE TO PROMISE,

proved one of iho greatest |^<#^fSlHlmcr, fall and winter fabrics are thrown out at half puce anci

less, in order that^ ]{ thd doming .seasO nf"'""" ' ""^^^j with a clean stock.

l^'Bvft O Thousands Avere benefited by

I**lIHiiH :\»i lhc sPGcial Prices of yesterday,"i^fi i"\—ISa^tt' \rl and we are ready this morning

" v^.^-S^^ \u25a0-

—-*BBB*!^=^^ to continue along the same

line The same prices ,xvillhold good again to-Vlay.

Just a hmi U> remind you of what's being done :

No Comparison Between IhcPest and

Present Prices of

Knit UnderwearinT^^sfall.illbesopevceni more than it was last. -year,

but.™ are selling them now imdei \u25a0

last year's prices....Vests and

life^^r^ and Drawers, that

•were oOc., aro

HOC odd sizes, for

BoS' Natural A^ool Shirts and Drawersfor 39c—cost' noc. .Cotton Wash Fabrics

tare fallen a prey to cut prices.

Bead to-day's list:Fancy Dark X)ress Prints hvthe best of

Fin^lrown Canton "Flannel, withheavy

.KtS'cK'a splendid family

in stripes.

checks and plaids. S%c. kind, for 4%c:4-4 sea islaaid*Percales. in all the neat,

iir^ttvdesiens, for 4^c-a yard.

a?dclkue pcales. in the best prmt-

pretty, novel designs in

Blue and^ Black fcTOUnds, 7%c.-; m-

TMl^sizflSdSheets, ready for use, for

Very Handsome Draperiesfor Just Half Their Value.

$15 and SIS Draperies are $7-50; the 510

Oric-ntai'Throws and' Couch Covers, Uiat\u25a0were $10 and $32, for 55.75.

GENERAL I.F.E'S DEATH MASK.

Iteport That One irjitTßren Fonnrt In

Corcoran Proljaiilyun Rrror,

A special telegram to the BaltimoreAmerican from Lexington, Va., says:

A dispatch sent out from Washingtona few weeks ago ' to a. Chicago paper,stating that the death-mask of GeneralRobert E. Lee. taken by Clark Mills,wasrecently found in the Corcoran Art Gal-lery, of Washington, is erroneous, as faras can be ascertained here, where Gene-ral Lee, as president of Washington andLee University, spent the closing years

of his life. Professor A. L. Nelson, ofthe university, and M. Milley, a photo-grapher of Lexington, both of whomknew the southern hero personally, andwere thrown with him, frequently, saythat as well as they recall the incident,Mr. Mills was not in Lexington at thetime of General Lee's death. His visitwas made here several years previous tothat time/probably in the fall' of ISG7,when he made a cast of Genera.) Lee'sface, Mr. Mills, in talking to Mr. Milleyat;the time, said that he used a new-process just brought to this country fromEurope by his son. which process heclaimed to be greatly superior to theplaster method. The new process wasput on the face like lather, and gave bet-ter results. Itmade a thin mask andwas easily removed from the face. Mr.Mills procured of Mr. Miley a number ofGeneral Lee's pictures to be used inmodelling-, as he wished to get a groatvariety of facial expressions. Mr. Mills

'\u25a0wrote" to Mr. Miley after: his return . toWashington and requested the latter tohandle the life-size busts of G-eneral Lse,which he was at that time prepared to

make. After this.-\correspondence-

Mr.Miley never heard from Mr. Mills, lior,i;,i i1(?i1(? over h'?ar what became of themask. Persons here in a position toknn-vfav that no "mask was ever madeof General Lee after his death.

BItOVOIIT HACK!I

-\u25a0

Anil liOolcs.Nl Ui» ni Cliaihmii on rvSerious Cltiiv^re.

DANVILLE,VA.. August 27.— (Special.)Walter Johnson, charged with betrayingMiss Addms.Tof; Sycamore, in this county,

under promise of marriage, has beenbrought back' from Washington, Pa., towhich- place he fled, after escaping fromthe Constable who- arrested him nearChatham. He was locked up in ChathamjailSunday morning by Sheriff Shellhduse;who brought him back without having touse the extradition papers he held ready.

Johnson gave himself away by.writing toMiss Adams, who put the "letter in theSheriff's hands, and he secured the help

of Pittsburg's Chief or Police in securing

his man. Johnson has employed J. A.Tredway as counsel, and will ask for bail.

V,!idci :«s etl .7::<1S <- 31:inn.NEWPORT NEWS. VA., August 27.—

(Special.)— The lawyers of the city to-day

endorsed Judge Mann, of Not to way. coun-ty for the position on the bench of theSupreme Court of Appeals, made vacantby the death of Judge Reily. Twenty-

eight names were attached to the petition.

Ten lawyers are out of the city,, two

could not be seen, and the colored law-yers'were'not approached.rrcn—.?OTj.jw-mgf-i^t3ng«nirnrTrr?a:».iiHi n»inj........-. .1 .«\u25a0» -rm

• The Manchester Fire- Department helda meeting at tho engine-house last night

and elected Mr. W. J. Osterbind a dele-gate to the Firemen's Convention, whichmeets in Richmond next month. Mr. .W.IC. Smith was elected Mr. Ostcrbind'salternate.

Chief Gallegher presided over the meet-ing, and Mr. W. E. Smith acted as secre-tary. There was a full attendance. The

matter of taking part in the great parade

wa;3 discussed, but final action was not

taken. Itis quite probable that the Man-

chester department will Parade. The de-partment-recently organized at the South-ern shops decided some time ago \oparade. On the whole, it setms probable

that Manchester will bo well, represented.

A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.Step;; are being taken to organize a

Bryan and Stevenson club in Ma-nchester.A preliminary meeting was held in theMayor's court-room Saturday night, anda committee appointed to arrange a datefor a general meeting, at which organi-

zation willbe effected. Itis probable themeeting will be held at an early date,and that one or more prominent speakerswill be present and make addresses.DEATH OF MRS. INDIANAEUBANK..The funeral of Mrs. Indiana Eubanktook place from Bainbridge-Street Bap-tist church yesterday afternoon Intermentin Maury Cemetery. Mrs. Eubank, whowas the wife of Mr. Nathan A. Eubank,of^the Old Dominion Nail- and Iron-Works, died Sunday morning at G o'clock,at her residence. No. 131 Porter street.She was in the Glth year of her age, antihad been quite sick for the last ten days.

Mrs. Eubank was one of the- oldest andmost respected residents of Manchester 7.She is a native of Charles City county,

but about fifty years ago removed toManchester, where she has lived eversince.. .

Mrs. Eubank had for many years "beena member of Bainbridge-Street Baptistchurch, and both she and her husbandtook an active interest in church work.The pall-bearers at her funeral weremembers of the Bible class which sheconducted.

OTHE DEATHS AND FUNERALS.The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Fergusson

took place from the Providence Metho-dist church yesterday afternoon. Theinterment was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Fergusson died Sunday afternoon,at the residence of her husband, on Pro-vidence road, about ten miles from Man-chester. She was about 04 years of oge,and a most estimable lady.

Miss Hancock, a well-known lady of

this city, died yesterday, at the. residenceof her sister, Mrs. Miller, No. 1015" Perrystreet; aged 31 years. She had been sickabout six months. The remains were in-terred yesterday in the family burying-ground, at Midlothian.

Thomas Willis, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson, died yesterdaymorning at 8 o'clock at their residence.No. 204 Pocahontas street: aged 4 mouths.The child was taken ill in the county-,

and was brought home several days ago.

The funeral will take place this morningat 10 o'clock from the residence. The in-terment willbe at Maury Cemetery.

A PAINFUL OPERATION.Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Mathews, un-

derwent,a painful operation yesterday forthe removal of a shot from his eye. Dr.Willie Matthews performed the operation,,which Was entirely successful, and the'young man is in no danger of losing hissight.

Last week Mr. Robinson and his uncle,Mr. Stonewall Cheatham, of Chesterfield,went about a mile from the latter's housefor a few hours' shooting. They becameseparated, and, just as Mr. Cheatham fireda- shot from his double-barrelled breech-loader Mr. Robinson turned towards him,receiving part of the load in his left leg.

One shot also entered his left ej-e. Eothare thankful the wounds were no more

AJIIiSEMEATS.

/^^ s THE CGOJ- i^F23^,

ANOTHER PLEASIXG SHOW.

j . L| Passenspi 1 anil Power Cars |

| Tube You Jli.^rht to the Doors. 1

1 "•\u25a0'-•\u25a0 \\u25a0

(MAX UXGT2R,

Tlie Marvellous Athlete.

Fnmk Gnrdiiier nsitl Lottie Vincent,

ICeouirli mnl Uull:ird.Fredo and Forrest..

ami IJemiett ami Younsr.

TO-XIGIIT, S:-ir, O'CLOCIv.

Ulatinces, IVedncsjlsiy iiiklSiitnrday,:i o'CJoelc.

p TAKE THE I

} TO THE )|COOL, iI- COMFORTABLE II CASINO, (

| GO WITH THE CROWD I|( TRACTION 'WjAY.-^The Gssifgderaf© iusoum,

XWEJ-FTH AND CI^AY STREItiTd.Open dally irom S A- M...to 5 P. M.?. .

Admission. 20 cento. iTee on aaturdays.

WANTED,

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THERICHMOND PARCEL EXPRESS COM-PANY will be ready to serve the pejpla

of Richmond and vicinityMONDAY,Au-gust 27th; QUICK SERVICE: usual rates.Old and new 'phones, -107. Office, Nc. 1211east Broad street. au 2-i-lw*

WAN T ED~tVERYEODYTO KNOW THAT

Ellyson 9;'Ladd- :& Co.FURNISH ALL KINDS OF

i@il5 Oik®, sind-'-Wood

AT LOWEST PRICES.Office and Yards: 1710 E. Broad St.

Both 'Phones No. 1090.

H. K.ELLYSON, jr. J. A. LADDrjo l^-tsl -

IN POLICE CIRCLES.A nesro named Aaron Watkins, who

lives in Maystowh, Clu'sterfield county,shot himself Sunday afternoon, apparent-ly witlT'suicidal intent. He was brought

to the Manchester jail and locked up toawait trial.

Edsrar Dobbins arid Dick Epps weresummoned by Officer Wright yesterday

to appear in Police Court this morning.The officer was trying to quell a bois-terous card and crap game, when he ar-rested the two young men.

The following cases were tried by

'Sauire Jordan in the Police Court yes-terday:

William Branch, charged with brandish-ing a pistol and creating a disturbancewas fined $2.50, and indefault went to jail.

John Fortune (white), charged with be-ingdrunk, was fined $1.

Kinney Ellis, charged with cutting andwounding a negro named '.'Soldier" Mayo,

in Swansbbro', was discharged.

As the. result of a Sunday row on thepremises of Madison Mills (colored), ofSwansboroY Mills and his wife and Rasand Grant Shaw were before the Justice.Madison and Grant were fined ?5 each andcosts, and Ras and the woman were letoff when they had paid half that sum.

CHURCH DEDICATED.A large congregation was present at the

dedication of the Warwick Presbyterian

house of worship, in Chesterfield, Sunday

afternoon. Rev. J. K. Hazen conductedthe exercises, and also baptized four per-sons. Services at this church during thesummer will be conducted by Mr. J. S.Kennison, of the Union Theological Semi-nary.

Rev. Benjamin Dennis, rector of Meade-

Memorial church, returned io the cityyesterday from Powhatan county, wherehe had been holding a meeting at Pine-ville Episcopal church. He reported thatthey had a fine moeting, and had thechurch packed at every service.

A CAMPING PARTY.Messrs. Clinton Smith, W. E. Cole, H.

F. Jones, and their families, of Swans-bbro'; have gone to Drewry's Bluff,where they :will spend the next • twoweeks camping. Every summer theyspend from one to two weeks at theBluff.

Mrs. Annie L.Pugh, Past State Coun-cillor of the Daughters^of Liberty, leftyesterday for Charlotte, N. C, as a rep-resentative of the National Council,Daughters of Liberty, which meets -thereto-day. .

Mr. William Walsh is sick at his home,Eighth and Hull streets.

Mrs. Near and children left yesterdayto'

Spend several weeks in the country.Mr. A. C. Harding- of Petersburg, is

visiting friends and relatives in this city.Mr. A. H. Thomas and wife and Berma,

left, yesterday for Flu'vanna county, tovisit friends ''and ."."relatives.

Mrs. \u25a0••William: Walsh, who has beenquite illat her home.Eighlh and Decaturstreets, is improving.

Miss Bertie Johnson, who- has been vis-iting friends^ in' this city, has returnedto her home, at Port Norfolk,'s

serious

OLD PAI'KItS KOItSALK-\u25a0': \u25a0

• at \u25a0 -'\u25a0 ;

15c. PER HUNDRED\u25a0

' ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>"\u25a0\u25a0 at *he7

'

DISPATCH OFFICE. .

A\"A.\TEt>.TO SELL A HANDSOME OAK FOLD-ins: Bed, as good as new. Original cost$125. Can be bought for JSO. For furtherparticulars address NOX-RESIDENT,care of this otfice. __i^ 23-4t*

ONE GOOD DIIAUGHT HORSE. CANbe seen at cotton mills, foot of Mayo'sbridge. Apply to UNITKD COTTONMILLS,-.MAiiehcs ter,_\*a au 2S-21

. WASTED.BOARDERS. JSEVERAL DESIRABr^ERooms for Boarders at 200 east Franklinstreet. Two of the rooms, are frontrooms; au 2S-Tu^Sun2tv ADIKS! Use ChichesteHs English Pennyroyal Pills.|). Iteot! 8»fe»t!l Only Ucliablr: Take no other.£vi i(uyof yuur Orussl.*t> or.Brad 4c. <i*aipi,for paruc*

ulit»-i..i••K»ii''.'ft»rl.i«U««." inluttar t>» rvtum niali.ClU«he»tc-r tb->mlf»1 O». i'hllnda., l*s.

'(au- 1-Tu.Th.Suly)

EUSI.VESS WAXT3.

BOAP.D FOR HUSBAND. WIFE. TWOSmall Children, and Nurse, south ofBroad and west of Sixth, about Septem-ber Ist. Address H. E. W.. care of Dis-patch olTice. au 2Ht

SALE3. JWHEN REAL^ESTATtris cr*rr""-^ I

rAXES FOR THK CUURpvI, r*XDAR TEAR ARE TO BY p-,^'X

--RATA ,BY THE VENDOR iSVENJDES.

A*%r> THjj

PUBLIC QALE^ ~*"^-..-*- \u25a0 . OF

NEAR EMPORIA. GREPv- IWEDNESDAY. AUGU^r'o,

COM^iENCIN(;at 12 o^3DAY.'°

X -HD,

ijPursuant to the decree o'-kCourt of Greenesville coant^ t Ci'"cv;itered April' 13. 1300, In the

'*'/\u25a0'•. en.

Samuel G&odvryn; trustee"

eT^ Gf Vr-N. 11. Masslo-s heirs. &c ihel\*****-special commissiont-rs „„„„'-^Sna 1qualified for the pSS?Sw^- a*l

"ibove specified. oSlthe^i:, at <h*

'r-R-u-l^'"" Property; v m{c

Action.I^VhMY-THP.KK ACRES' n- ,I".sta'fI county, on Meh.'rn?, ?>l $*&>}.

the said Goodu-yn, trustee hv?.V'?h?rJ toitcGregor and Frank ft \r -f'M^~^deed of May 29. 1593 ancf o"

McCT",SOc §

the r^lll-housc and all of iC »r:»r:

*!t-s-attHChinents, and beloUinWio—^'"T-all the appurtenances a:*'^*,r:? T

"!"1

longing to the saia parcel o"e"i, -,'i clNthe same property convey^ tS fc"in^Goodwyn. trustee, by deed ,' V

*a:--1599, executed by w! O x^J^ 1:?.Neblett. A. A. SlagUx and F r

"CV- ,B-recnrde.l,

B-recnrde.l in the saaw Clerk-; wTmPl3??le-necd-BooX 21. at page ICt!r. Thi\'?J £*'

*as the Walker ahll*Pbp«Vtv;'? Kr

'oWa

Also. a!l that iIILLPrioPEPTr w-I'IXTtJRES. &c. knowna rv ,^wuh 50.acres of land thereto t.(v&situated on the south siiio of V-iu\v lhernn river, in said county, ah,! le^ri^fjand conveyed to the said r^ •\u25a0

~- \--

tee. by George M. Cooke by dt-d'of t^5;.fo.ISOO. and recorded in the «r w*% -^office, in Deed-Book No. 21 'at n4> ,^fto which several df-eds referenda \u25a0"\u25a0'hereby made for a more partfeufar V,3scrit-tion of the property. t., bl Ho! fTERMS OF SALK: Cash, estfi «nearly as possible, embrn.cinir tho "r-.,,Z.due the banks, the costs of rh>- sii" V~tof this sale, and the imProvpn',. 'rVilupon the property by the pre.^nt"owSers?-5i!, 653.72; biilance In two"couar ftstKlments, at six and twelve months frnmthe day of stile, the purchas.T- Vo clwnegotiable notes to the commtssfoTieK.with interest from elate, for the salt 1.•«'/erred instalments, and the title n>*i">'n'i~».uMilall the purchaser-money -is paid"- -\u25a0

THO.MAS U.\ Mr T.V'"

L- C. BERKELEY. JrSpecial Commissioners.:W. Samuel Gdpdwyri. Trnstep &c P'- intiffs, against N. ~H. -Hassle's FTefr "&<•":-

Defendants.— ln the Circuit Cou'r* ofthe county of Greenpsvi!!?

-I. E. Peyton Turner, Clerk' of \u25a0 s-i!(f. court, certify that the bon'T reauire^Hofthe special commfssibnera by iacree in

seitl cause of April11. I'M.has bt-*n*('"':"given. • \u25a0

Given under my.hand thf> °t};h flarojMay, 130a. • E. EEYTO^ TURNER. :;:

au U-tda'

/By William. B. Pizzini Company,

Real Estate Auctioneer?.Tenth and Bank streets.

A UCTION SALE-f-L

-op

Brick DwellingAT Tim SOUTHEAST COFiNTp o*TWENTIETFf AND L:RO\I>

AND

STORE JN REAR,ON TWENTIETH STREET.

At the request of tho owner, a tion*resident, we will offer at pubUc auction:on the premises, on-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 33.

at G:."0 P. 3,L; the above PROp'eRTTJIhis property pays and annual tncomaoC>'J^&>; occupied by-ilrst-ciass tenants of tan-*standing, and could be ma'!.' to «n-;imore. It has just been put in firat-clttjaorder, will always rent, and a bargainmay be had.

TERMS: Very liberal ancLEflnauiKed a"sale.William b. pizziNE co.%rr.\xr.au -

<: Auction.ji-rs.By William B. IMzzini Company,

Real Estate Auctioneers.Tenth and Bank streets.

A UCTIOX SALE\u25a0^JL OF TFIE

1 Desirable Frame Hip,Nos. SJ9an(JS2I Reservoir Street.At the request of the- owner we will soil

at public auction, on the premises, onTHURSDAT, AUGUST. X. IBM.

at 6:30 P. }[..:ho TTV'O HOUSES abovastated. They are in sood order, both oc-^cupied by first-class tenants o£ Ion;;atandingr, anrf- pay un Incdm&sot JIGS petvannum. A bars-ahi may b-j expecte<i.

TERMS: One third cash; b;iiar.e« ,»U andtwelva menths, or better, if desired.

WILi.II'v.MB. PIZZINt COMVAXT.au 2.; •\u25a0- Auc-tiirti^frs.

By B. A. Catlin.Ifo.S north. Eleventh street.

No.6O9N.Twenty-TUrdSiWEDNESDAY, AUGUST •_*?. 1£«),

at C:SO o'clock P. M.. will sell tfceDE-TACFIED FRAirE •DWELt.INC, Iwatedas" above. The lot has a frontal c( •'>feet. Owner contemplates: leaving city.and is determined to sell at iireat aier!-tlce, ifnecessary, and you may; therefore,be able to pick up a nice "snap" by a;* :•.tendinir this sale.

TERMS: At sale. E. A. CATLIX,au 2«J . Au.'-i.''!"?*-^

By Georgo "W". Mayo, Auctioneer.

BYREQUEST OF MBS. L.M- AL-SOP, wbo U ;declining hoaaekeeplna

f will sell at No. US east Clay street, a!10:30 A.M.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2>, 13-».HOUSEHOLD AND bIJiING-ROO-M

FURNITURE.consistinjr in part of Oak ChamberOak and other U*ardrob-fs. E'arior Cir •...,.Parlor Suic. Sideboard, Extensioa Taß.*;Brass-Trimmed Iron Beilstead. *J afstands, Bureaus, Bedsteads.

'\u25a0'";

Rockers, llattrssses?. Kefri^erattfr, \u25a0"-

numerous oth-.T iiousehotd articles.GEORGE WvJU.VttV

G. H. Valentine. Salesmanl" _;^i!L-

KKAI.ESTATE AT IMHVATK >XLl;'

FOR SALE.TWO SOUTH LAUREL-STREET HOUSES

For $!,450 Each,renting for $1U each. Term*

easy. Address ESYESTME^Box 37a.

LOST, STKAVKR,AM) [•OlM».

c t"w kbn* hkr>t a>"Schmidt's store. Fifth and Broad

-i;i"-r'

and the Chesapeake and Ohio -^SriSeventeenth and Broad, a 1.•-'\u25a0 f.1,BLACKHAND SATCttKI-. within wplgjwas -a purple purs*;, coctiuafos ,'•;\u25a0-'•''\u25a0,,::S-TO and S3SLi The lladt-r will b<-'

-';;:;\u25a0\u25a0'

rewarded li. left at this offiee.y a« ?~J±^ .

I WECURE \jCancers and fillChronic ji Sorss J< WITHOUr USE Of A KNIFE 5

\M If II 'Iln\ $

> Corner tAhami r«acfc Strt^w. \u25a0 .5 RICHMOXI). VA.

jy lU-Tu.t',i(w)i/

LAHOR-DAY PHEPARATIOXS.

3IACHIVKRY iJOUGUT, SOLIJ. KV-CHANOED. A.\D KKliC.Tia'b

ENGINES, BOILERS, POMPS, PIPEFANS, and anyihing used in both grlst-and saw-mills.

Wo have a complete Machine-Shop andRepair-WorkH. and all goods bougtit byus are repaired and tested and sold undera full guarantee,- being, virtually good usnew.. Call,on or write us whoa in needof any thingin the Machinery Line, Corn-or .Wheat-Mills. Millstone, Bolting Reels,Roller-Mills, Wheat Cleaning Machinery,Elevators. Water- Wheels, and generalMill Supplies, and we will -save youmoney. Mr.*C. B. ROBERTS.is managerof our MillDepartment. ... ,

. JOHN A. WATERS & CO.,au19 .;, 13Vg and 15^/V south fjghth street.

from a tour of various northern water-ing places".

Miss Agnes Welsh, of No. 261".'

eastGrace street, is home from a visit tofriends in Ellisville.• Mr. Allen Scott, offs'ew York, is visitinghis parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert A.Scott, of "CU east Franklin street.

Mrs. Lula McPhail, of No. 2710 eastFranklin street, is visiting her sister,Mrs. Fred. Williams, of Baltimore.

Mrs. William E. Woody, of 117 northTwenty-ninth street, is home from apleasant visit to friends in Baltimore.

Mr. Charles Wilkinson, of No. 2:07 eastFranklin street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Irby, at their home, in Louisa county.

Misses Mamie and Harrie Southern,of north Twenty-seventh street, have re-turned from a visit to friends in thecountry.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield Simons, of No.2703 east Franklin street, have .returnedfrom a trip to Atlantic City and otherplaces.

Mr. Frank Frayser, after a year spentin the West, has returned to the city.He will leave in a few days for the ParisExposition.

Mrs. Naxsen, of Newport News, andMiss Williams, of Minneapolis, Minn.,are visiting Mrs. D. B. Prosser, No. 2513east Grace street.

Miss Celeste lHaynes, the youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes,is recovering from an aggravated attackof malarial-fever.

Dr. B. L. Taliaferro is very much im-proved. He expects to leave for themountains of Virginia as soon as his con-dition will permit.

Mrs. J. W. Scott and niece, from At-lanta, Ga., who have been spending thesummer at the Rockbridge Alum Springs,are at the Mount Vernon.

Rev. Father Caire, of Baltimore, Md., isat St. Joseph's church during the absenceof Rev. O. N. Jackson, who is in retreatthis week in Baltimore, Md.

Mr. E. M. Coleman, of Penola, Va., hasbeen discharged from the Old DominionHospital, where he has been confined fora month with malaria-fever.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Battlewill leave the Healing Springs this weekto spend two weeks at the "Hot," beforereturning home to New York.

Mrs. Richard L. Dunstan, of this city,and Mrs. Lula Dunstan, of Lambert'sPoint, have returned home, after a visitto Buckingham and Albemarle counties.

Mrs. N. P. Parrish, of No. GO4 westMarshall street, has returned from a plea-sant five-weeks' visit to the family ofMr. B. F. Parrish, of Goochland county.

Mr. John A. Golden, of the EurekaPharmacy, will go to 'Baltimore thisweek to visit his sister, one of the Sis-ters of the Immaculate Conception Acad- ;emy.

Dr. E. M. Hardy, who has just re-covered from an attack of typhoid-fever,has gone to the Adirondacks to spend amonth, in search of complete restorationto health.Miss Waldhauer, of Savannah, Ga., who

has been the guest of Mrs. G. Watt Tay-lor, No. 2717 east Grace street, is nowvisiting her grandfather, Mr.

'Biggleston

Winston, of Hanover county.Captain Andrew Pi_zini and Mrs. Piz-

zini have returned from New York,Whither they went to bid adieu to theirdaughter, Mrs. I. P. Evans, who sailedfor Europe with her family on the ISth.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor) ofLynchburg, en route home from a plea-sant stay at the seashore, spent severaldays with their daughter, Mrs. HoraceA. Hawkins. They will leave for Lynch-burg this morning.

Mrs. Kate Sexton, of Washington, D.C, is in the city, spending a few dayswitli her son, Mr. Iv?e Sexton, of the'Lmd Oftice. She is on her way home,having spent several weeks .with friends,*,in Southwestern Virginia.

Miss Maggie King,of No. 2515 M street,is visiUng friends at "The Elms." Gooch-land county. Messrs, Marvin Taylor andHarvey Coghlll,' of. Church Hill, arespending the wtblc a.t ."The" E_is.*'" at-tending, revival -servict-s at Hebronchurch, Goochland county. :" ».'

KicKuionderm in.\exv York. :IXKW YORK, August 27.—(Special.)— H.D. Meyer. L. Vaughn, Cadillac; E. L.Spencer and wife, Marlboroußh ;J. W.Ratcllffe, H. D. Keern, J. M. Coi:, M. B.Pace, Cosmopolitan. . : .. : j

Poruouals mul IJriofs. jDr. Stone has returned to the city. jMr. George A. Gibson has returned to ;

the city.'

Miss Mattie L. Trnylor is visiting in Es- -|sex county.

Miss Mary"Sales is visiting friends in,t_e country.

Miss Lottie B. Riclielts is visiting rela-jlives in Iteusens. \

Miss Sally Tompkins, who lias been )quite sick, is bettor. 1

X>r. Page Massie is on a visit to his,;father, in Amheret county. j

Mr. anfl Mrs. Milton Marcuse will leave ]

this wctk for a northern trip. \Miss liOla M. Williams will spend this

week uith relatives inEttrick.

Mrs. George Sehoe» has returned fromt,he Sweet Chalybeate Springs.

\u25a0Miss EmilyMorris has gone for a two-

•vvceks' visit to Hanover county.

Msrs.' E. A. Catlin and Miss Bessie Cat-Jin E-.ave returned from Chatauqua.

MiaT Corinne Strause, of No. 524 west

Grace street, has returned to the city.

Miss' \u25a0 15'oipe Ivinsrstry "is at Buckroe\u25a0Beach, '•'where she will spend some time.

Mies Xellle Robertson, who lias been ill\u25a0with typhoid-fever, is getting along nice-ly-

•Mrs. _. C. Journey has left the city for

Bon Air, where she will spend severaldays.

Mrs. Jvula Winder has returned home,

after an extended visit to Lambert'sPoint. . \

MissvEmma Kobelen has returned from

an extensive trip to New, York and. Balti-more.

Mrs. Marshal 1.. Boyle and son, of 2500

Church HJ3I avenue, returned home yes-terday.

Mrs. J. 32.V8. Stuart and grandchildren•will, spend September at MassanettaSprings.Mr Clarenca -Lawrence, of Norfolk, is

visiting Mr. Everett Clay, of No. 523 southLaurel street.

'Mr Joseph Angle has .returned home,

after, a delightful visit in. the country

with friends.Miss Sallie Wray, of No. SlO west Cary

street, left Saturday to visit friends inLouisa county.

Mr. and Mrs. Mann Valentine and chil-dren have returned homo from the moun-tains of Virginia-

Misses Sarah, Mary, and Lucy Ellctthave returned home from a month's visitt.o Albemarle county.

. Mrs.1 C. D. Smith has returned home,

after spending several days with relativesand friends in Baltimore. • ..Miss Jennie l^ranck, who has been visit-

ing Miss Ada Snead. of King Williamcounty., lias returned home.

Dr. William F. Gordon and family havereturned to the city, after several weeksin- the Virginia mountains.

Mr. 11, A. Taylor, manager of the Vlr-:ginia car service, has returned from hissummer vacation in line health. i

'.' Miss Norone Kicketts has returned toiteusens, after having spent several weeksv/ith relatives and friends in this city.

Judge Edmund Waddill. who has beenspending1 some time at the RockbridgeAlum .Springs, is expected home to-day.

Dr. Russell T. Pomberton and wife re-turned from Paris last week, since whichtlme.Mrs. Pembertoii has bten unwell.-Mrs. 3o.hu Howard, Miss Howard, an<lMiss '.MaryHoward returned to Richmond,after -spending the. summer in Fauquiercounty.

JMra. Joseph Werth and two childrenhave returned from a pleasure trip to.Niagara, Toronto, and other joints inCanada. . .•..

•. , :;.._. .. . .Mr.v.• H. A. Amos and her son. and

\u25a0 daughter. Mastor Kddlc and Miss Laura/have returned from a visit tp relatives inAshlanfl; :— \u25a0

'

i^ilsi:.;Ocoree" M. McMinri and childrenliavf."returned to the city, after a plea-!sant; stay at Mrs. W. C, Whites, Hard-ware, Va.

._' Captain :Wil!iiim G.: Harvey and J.; vTyier,*-Jiv;-= have returned', homo

\u25a0;'Book and Job Printing neatly"' executedat the Dispatch .Printing House.

The Details* Are IJeing: Rauirtly Ar-. . runted.

Work ;on the details" of the Labor-Dayparade is progressing rapidly. Every-thing will be inexcellent shape when thesun rises; next Monday morning-.:..'\u25a0 ;,

Ithas been decided that .the chief mar-

3