davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
to wash the garments which the bundle

to wash the garments which the bundle
contained, and, after some exertion,
declared that it seemed as if the blood
would never come out of the clothes.
His brother thereupon advised him to
burn them up. At this iuncture a
woman, dressed in her night.clothes,
came out and appealed to them, for the
honor Of God, to come into the house,
as enough had been done already.
Turning to her, ''Pete'' gruftiv told her
to take the clothes with her into the
house and burn them. After
the woman had departed, one
of the men picked up the bar of
iron, remarking that he had given
O'Neil three or four good knocks with it
on the thigh, and also that if his BROTH
er had not taken it and struck O'Neil
on the head with it, the latter would
have put him out Of the wagon, and
that he had never thought O'Neil was
as strong man as he proved to be
The other said that if he had not hit
him on the head with it ''he would have
euchercd you." John thought it would
be best to go to Canada, but ''Pete"
said that would be equal to confession
Of guilt. After other conversation they
moved off and went to the house, and
Granger emerged from his hiding place
and resumed his journey.
AS may be expected, he was terribly
frightened while he lay among the bush.
es, and astonished at what he had
heard, and was very much in doubt as
to what was his proper course to pur-
sue. He had dread of informing the
authorities, and kept his secret until a
couple Of weeks ago, when it became ua-
bearable, and he went to the Rev.
Father Mahoney, pastor of St. Johns
Church, of this place, for advice, and
that gentleman informed him that his
duty was plain,-to lay whatever infor-
nation he possessed before the proper
officials. lie then went to citizen of
the place and told his story. An a&-
davit was made out and the Leonards,
as before stated, were arrested.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
How One Thief Tapped Another.

A curious incident particularly inter-
esting to thieves lately occurred in
Paris. Probably Paris is the only CITY
in the world where just such novel
accident could happen. A thief enter
ed gentleman's apartments one after.
noon while the owner was out. The
intruder looked for money and iewelry
and found no goods of the description
he was after. But he did find a nice
new suit Of clothes there-shirt and
drawers and stockings, and all Just
ready to slip into, and there were no
other clothes lying round loose but just
this suit. He concluded it was left for
him, and resolved to wear it out and
leave his old ones. Accordingly he
stripped off everything, and just at the
point of the perfect nudity he heard q
noise. He hastily rolled under the bed
to await events. Some one came into
the room and began rummaging the
drawers or going over precisely the
same ground : that he had, and
indeed for the same purpose, as after.
ward appeared. In little while the
man left, and all being quiet the thief
crawled out from his hiding place. He
was both mortified and astonished to
find that the new suit Of clothes was
gone and his. own too. He waSa in
prison with the doors and windows all
open and the thronged street near. He
was as fast prisoner as if he had been
chained head and heels to q dungeon
aoor behind half q dozen barred
doors. He ransacked for more clothes.
but ID vain, and was suddenly startled
BY another noise. He sided into .
closet, closed the door and played
statue. 1t Vas the proprietor this
time. He saW that his furnitnrc was
Ediasrifiai6i "a = md III elotkss wsfs1 kons,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Death cf Judge b. b. Curtis.
(From the New York Herald 7

From the Chicago Tribune, Sept. 1e)
This eminent jurist, whose reputa-
tion long since extended beyond the
boundaries Of Massachusetts died yes
terday at Newport, r. I. He was one
of the highest eholars in that famous
class of 1929 whose achievements have
so often been told in verse by Holmes;
and the maturity of his character and
clearness of his intellect were conspic-
uous even in those days. His state
ment of a case in the college societies
was ofsingular force and perspicuity.
1t was hardly necessary to argue q
question after he had stated it. He
graduated With high honors, and enter
ed the Law School, ,wherehis talents were
at once recognized. He began practice in
Greenfield, and afterwards removed to
Boston, where he resided at the time
of his death. He was member Of the
Corporation Of Harvard College from
l846 to 1851, when he was appointed to
the Supreme Bench. Mr.. Curtis re-
signed his position on the Bench be-
cause he felt it necessary to provide for
his family. His law practice was one
Of the most lucrative in New England.
Though he studie,.sly kept aloof from
politics he was the candidate of the
Democrats in the memorable Senatorial
contest of last year, and no candidate
found . more unwavering support: He|
WAS also q. member of the Commission
on the new city charter Hisname waf
frequently mentioned in connection
with the Chief Justiceship before tie
apneint1nent Of Judss 81 aite.f HexAs
thrice married, and leaves children by
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

the business to them conformity. and
founded the firm cf Bumsted & Robin
son, builders, concern which soon be-
came one of the most important of its
kind in Jersey City.
Besides the wealth accumulated in
the business, Bumsted speeulated lit
tie in real estate, and with unvarying
success. He married, and purchased a
magnificent house at Ocean and Vir.
ginia avenues, where his family have
since lived. His father had less i'm
posing, but substantial dwelling sim;l-
arly situated on the opposite side of
Virginia avenue, and it was in this
house that William H. Bumst ed
breathed his last.
About ten years ago the firm of Bum.
stcd & Robinson was dissolved, and
from that time Mr.. Bumsted's s downfall
may be dated. Not that in the politi-
cal arena into which he entered on his
retirement from business he was unsuc-
cessful, for through a long period he
was pre-eminently fortunate and
amassed immense wealth, but the path
upon which he then entered was the
one which ultimately led him to his de-
struction. He soon became power in
the community, and obtaining the nomi-
nation for Alderman in Bergen, he was
elected by a sweeping majority, He
served for three terms in Bergen CITY,
and when Bergen was consoliG ated with
old Jersey City he was elected to the
same Office, and filled it for more than
two years, after which he was made a
member of the board of public works,
and he speculated with continued sue
cess in real estate.
A ring was formed of which he was
the centre, and for long time Jersey
City groaned under exactions not dis
similar to those from which New York
suffered under lweed's regime.
At length, in 1872, the Hudson coun-
ty grand jury found 2l6 indictments
against Bumsted, embracing malfcas-
ance in Office and conspiracy to defraud
the boards Of fire commissioners, pub
lie works, and police. The case was
tried in June, 1872. 1t occupied several
days and excited intense interest
throughout New Jersey. The jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty, and Bum
sted was sentenced to nine months in
the State Prison. He was not compelled
to wear the prison livery, and passed
his time pleasantly enough apparently.
His more fortunate brothers Of the ring
visited him frequently, and as the law
allowed five days reduction of time on
each month for good conduct, his actual
term Of Imprisonment was but little
over seven months, mild punishment
enough, it was thought, for offenses so
t1agrant as those Of which he had been
convictcd-offenses but little less glar-
ing than those for which Mr.. Tweed was
afterwards sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment.
On Jan. 81, 1873, with his wife, he
quit the Jail at Trenton very quietly
and returned to his home in JERSEY
City. His health had not suffered from
his Imprisonment, but his political life
was, Of course, over. He lived unosten-
tatiously, attracting very little notice,
until four weeks ago he was stricken
witha sickness which developed into a
slow fever. On Saturday morning he
began to sink rapidly, and died early
yesterday morning.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

naked truth. The thief exclaimed that
ne was not the robber, on the contrary
nao oeen himself shamefu!ly robbed.
II would not do; the thing was too
pam The man parted with one of his
olankets to have the bare faced rogue
transferred to the police station. 1t
rea1iy does sometimes take one thief to
catch another.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
JEFF. DAVIS CAPTURE,

Iae Ex.C0nfederate Chie1snin Seek
ing Confiscated Papers in the War
Department Catacombs--Remni
cences of the Ludicrous Climax of
tho Rebellion-.The Famous Petit
coat i'm a State Of Demolition. The
Pistol and Carbine.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Effects OF the Wisconsin Decision
on THE II. l. ST, P.C co.

Hon. Alex. Mitchell, president of the
C., NJ. & St. Paul railroad, said that
the company would comply with the
order of the court and obey the law,
whatever the consequences might be-.
AS he understood the character of the
proceeding, it could not be appealed
from. The company would therefore
accept the result, and respect the con-
venience of the public in the character
of accommodations so far as was. in
their power.
Mr.. S. S. Merrill, general manager Of
the St. Paul road, said that the COM
pay would obey the law in accordance
with the decision, however disastrous it
might prove to the company's proper
ty; that no matter how ill the effect
might be, the company would submit
with the best grace it could, Itwould
comply fully, fairly and squarely, and
at the same time continue to serve the
public as we'll as its contracted means
would allow. There arc now 400 cars
and 40 locomotives Jess employed than
at this time last year, which had com.
PEELED the discharge Of q number Of en-
ployes.
THE LEGAL EFFECT.
Ex-Chief Justice Dixon, one of the
counsel for the State in this case, said
that this injunction was only tempo.
rary in form, but the court had decid.
ed the whole question, and the iniunc-
ton would be made permanent Of
course. There is proceeding pending
before the same tribunal to vacate the
charters Of the St. Paul and North.
western companies for having neglected
to comply with the law.
on THE NORTHWESTERN co.
President Keep, of the Northwestern
Railway, expressed great surprise at
the decision of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin, but said his road would At
once take measure to obey the law bv
the first Of October, the date fixed in
the injunction, but as no road could
live up to the Potter law and finnish
first class accommodations to the pub.
lie, he will at once take measures to
take of all first class passenger coaches,
stop all work in the shops except for
repairs, and reduce the working force
to : minimum strength. EaS'a yM
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
WILLIAM \. BUMSTED DEAD,

Eventfnl Career Of the Boss Tweed
Of jersey City..-A Man xvho Mas.
tered Three Trades and Forsook
Them for Political Distinction.-.A
Term in Prison Followed by Death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

PoLrc. CoUBr, TuEsDAY.-Justice White'
Henry Breeden, charged with feloniously
entering the shop or Green & Allen and
steaIing lot of tools and valuable drawing
Instruments, was found not guilty. but was
found guilty Of having in his possession
stolen goods belonging to the Tredegar Com.
pany and other parties, and was sent 20 'al
for ninety days. 49,.
ously receiving silver tea'set ana o.ner AZ II
tieles, stolen from the residence Oh ". -: :.
Williams by Lewis Davis, was balled IN Ins
sum of $1,000 for his appearance Deioie
Justice White this morning. Lewis DAVE
is the principal witness relied upon oy tne
prosecution. a
Richard Thorpe, guilty Of drunken and
disorderly conduct, was fined 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
sALn OF TIE LANCASTER BANkING.HoUsA.-

SALs OF TIE LANCASTER BANKIEG.HoUsA.-
The Old Dominion Insurance Company yes
terday purchased for their own use the large
and elegant bank building Of Lancaster q
Co., on the south side of Main street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, for the sum OF
$4,000. 1t occupies one OF the most eligible
locations in the principal business portion OF
the city, adjoining the lot on which the state
Bank is now erecting its splendid banking
house, is within one square Of ell the sanks'
custom-house, post.oftiee, and public square
and the price paid is therefore considered to
be remarkably low. This popular insurance
co,npany is one of our most prosperous home
institutions, and we'll deserves the great sue
cess TO which it has attained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

PHILHARMONIC CoscERT.-This association
will give one Of their splendid concerts as
sthe. Theatre tomorrow evening. BIZ. Leo:
Wheat, who Is acknowledged to De wlthout
n superior In this country as an organIst,
win. as usual, direct the Philharmonic: ne
served seats may be secured at Woodhouse
G. Parham's bookstore. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

HILL & GODDIN. AZ P. NJ, framed dwelling
mo 912} on the west side OF Sixth street near
jackson. .'.r
COOK s LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ, household and
kitchen furniture, &c. f Is ,@ st- - =
THOMAS W. KEESEE, 10 A. M. and az p. A =
12S oil paintings at No. l01I Main street, op-
posite post-oface. 4
BILL GODDIN, 8 P. NJ, continuation Of sale
OF large number Of building lots In the city.
Il. MCCORMICK, 1OkA. n. and TX p. NJ, large
assortment Of staple and fancy goods at the store
corner of Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
IxsHRANCE COMPANIES.

X n. WALKER & CO., GENERAL In.
snRaNCE AGENTS, l014 MAIN sr1nkr'
RIcnMosD, VA. represenstng dhs wv ofsps,u.
AMAZON INSURANCE - Comxn aon. w oN'''-
nail ohssrfxss ohnssTrxs offf TIRE GGSsGslECR oohFA.
NJ, q New YorkIssssts oysr @ ss99E;yHVESi 0EH VESiExIY6
c6MFSNY, Of Lynchburs, ys.-assea e'e'
soCTTttvHaSSiTIC soICTTttHSiTIC INSURANCE C0HrAh1' 0d6. .@
Bf1ShyHH y S,RE f!asSsSsfu aHsSsSsussNGE RAJ GoIPANT. o.
Rsitimors. Nd.-assets over 500, 600.
Deposited with the Treasurer OF Hsinta, Slos;Ss
ut this agency. Applications solicited, aad !mne-
d. ate attention given thereto. &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

ALlEGEo MuRnHR sY LAS
nighta negro whe, calls himself DR.. Hudson
and processes to practice medicine, was ar'
rested upon the statement made by Q coIored
woman that he had been giving ber medi-
eines for the purpose Of producing an abor-
ton. The woman died last evening. and
the Coroner will hold an inquest upon her
body to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

Cousry JupoE NoN1NArED.-A caucus OF
Conservative members Of the General as
sembly, which took place IN the hall OF the
House Delegates yesterday evening, noml'
mated Mr.. Warner r. Jones judge for Glou'
cester county. The election will take place
to.day 4G.lt,-E - '.a.-a s.. ~ tZ.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

A visit TO the BroaG-street dry goods house OF
COHEN BROTHERS is invariably attended With an
advantage that Is not met with In any other house
In the city. Their aim Is 70 buy goods to the bes'
advantage, and their motto 70 sell at the slight
eat possible advance regardless OF market value
They have one price to all and II the crowds TIA,
visit their place Of business daily miaht be judged
a criterion Of public appreciation, NO one MI
Doubt that their mott" Is good one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

PoL1oEnAA AppoINFRD.-The Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners met yesterday afternoon,
and. after thirty.four ballots, chose MT.
Thomas McDonough to fill the vacancy IN
the force caused by the death of Policeman
MuldoWneV. es .--# 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

LABORATORY oF.DR.W. n. TAYroa. .ANALrr-
CAL AND CoasuLrfSG CHEN1sr.-The result OF
3 careful chemical examination OF -. Semmes's
Pure Bye Whiskeyn enables me 70 confdsniIy re-
commend 1t to those who desire an article Of un-
questionable purity for use as medicine or - bev-
erage. The samples subjected 70 examination rep-
resent lot Of one hundred barrels, and were Sc
lected by myself. TnL1AA II. TArLOE, -
Analytical Chemist.
The aforementioned whiskey, mace In 1853,
can be had for three dollars per gallon at '"f<'
9 - ARCHER q RooKxR's,
No. 735 Main street :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

TIE COLEMAN CASE BEFORE THs SUPREME
comr.-The case of William d. Coleman
rs. The Common wealth will be begun IN tne
Supreme Court of Appeals to-day as u ~.
Mr.. william L. Royal Will open the aTge'
meut for the prisoHa1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

ROANOKE COLLEGE ConHEsscE1HNT.-Ihe
oration before the literary societies of Roa'
noke college will be delivered June I'D
bv Ex-Governor Gilbert c. Walker, OF flr-
ginia; the address before the Christian Asso'
citation by Rev.G. Diehi, D. d., Of Frede.
rick City. Nd; and the Alumni address Dy
George +. Penn, A. NJ, Of Marion, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

Executive AproINraEsTs.-Dr. s. l.. In
gram, OF Manchester. was yesterday ap-
pointed coroner of that city by the Cover.
nor, and his Exee,leney also commissioned
Charles E. Mount, of Loaiss county, = mo-
targ public,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

INsURANCE BURsAU.-The Senate Commit
tee on General Laws yesterday reported ad-
yersely the bill TO establish an Insurance Blu.
reau. The Senate confirmed the report OF
the committee, a..-Gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
DIED PROM THE EFFECTS OF Els INJURIES.

DIED PROM THE EFFECTS OF H1s INJURIES
.JoI,n 4. Andrews, the unfortunate man
whose fearful fall from the southeast abut'
ment of the Free bridge was noticed yester.
dar. died Monday night from the effects OF
his injuries. The deceased was fiity.seyeI
wears Of age, 4 caulker by trade, had resided
in Manchester about twenty years, was Q
man Of many good traits OF character, and
leayes q family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

OXYGEN GAS CoHPANY-W. II. GIBBS 4 Co.,
Proprietors, corner Of Third and Main streets
Richmond, Va. ~m,-r.-- -.sas
The attention OF physians and druggists IL called
TO the Oxygen manufactured by US, which We Rua.
rantee TO be perfectly pure II will be put up so that
1t may be conveniently administered to the patient
at the bedside. .4..,g...1
Sold wholesale to druggists, and retailed only on
physicians prescriptions. .s.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
OFFICE OF CITY FNGINRRR, I
Va A Dril ll 1874.

OFFICE OF CITY FNGIERRR,l
RICHMOND, VA, April 2l, 1874. {
proposals will be re-
IN ceiyed at this Office until TUESDAY NEXT,
2Sth April, ut l2 O'Clock NJ, to furnish the city
mules and horses with FEED, PROVENDER, &C.,
for the term OF three mouths.
The Committee on Streets Generally reserve tne
the contract for each article required TO the lowest
bidder therefor, and In the article OF HAY TO give
the contract for 2H months. =.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained BY applying
at this Office. w. u. Coi w,
ap 2l-td Guy EnslnceI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

TEE THEArRE FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Messrs. Grubbs g. Williams, aucnoneers OF
this city, will offer the Richmond inea,re
for sale at public auction on MONDAY, tne
1lth Of May, ut ?, II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

: ALE FOR FAMILY UsE.-EEGtIsH ALE, CKzAM
ALE, AND PoRrER.--To supply demand from hts
many countrymen here, HENRY BOWLER has: now
an ale that he natters himself VIII fairly compete
with their home beverage both in hsvor quality,
and with his uniyerssIlyap .scfeass alss and
porter will enable him TO please the paIates Of all
Orders - Spring Park Brewery promptly dl,ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

NEW STOCK OF READY.MADR CLOTHING JUST.
received by e. B. SpRrcK Son. and for sale low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

ArEw MORE TICKETS LEFT 70 the Masonic Gif
Concert, at Norfolk. P. WEIsIGER & Co., l2ol
Main street, Richmond, Va, will eontinue the sale
of tickets until the night Of HAY 1st. After thit
they will sell no more, as returns will have to be
made to reach Norfolk the day after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
GENTS nobby jewelry at ScHAAP's.
UMBRELLAS and canes at SCHAAP's.

AEacHANrsi Examine ScHAAP's stock at l40a
Main street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

JAPANESE SILK PoPLIss. now spring styles. At;
so, so, and 75c., just received asJuLlus AKIkRss
6O3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

FANCY PERoALE SHIRTS JUST RECEIVED BIZ E.
Z, SPENCE i Son. go s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

CHANCERY Court OF RICHMOND, Tues
DAY.-The following eases were disposed of:
Fordham Us. Pennell, &c. Decree con-
frming report OF sale anu making final dis
position of the fund. q
Jones, guardian, os. Diekey. Decree con-
irming report of commissioner and author
izing guardian to use certain portion of the
proceeds Of the sale Of real estate for the
maintenance and support Of his ward.
Roundtree, &C., vs. Roundtree, &c. De-
cree confirming report Of commissioner and
directing sale OF part Of the property in
the bill and proceedings mentioned.
Pitcher rs. George. Decree referring
cause to commissioner for inquiry and re-
port.
Fordham ps. PenneD, &c. Decree con
frming report of sale Of special commits
sioners and distributing funds in the cause
The estates of the following persons wer'
committed to the hands OF the sheriff OF thl
city for administration, viz: Mary All
Smith, David Robertson, William q. Smith
Susan Hendree, Sarah A. Hendree, ant
George &. Hendree.
Atkinson ps. Atkinson, &c. Decree mod
Tying the decree entered on Saturday, tn
18th instant. .... -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

NEW STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS JUST re-
eeived by E. B. SPKNcE SoS, and for sale Low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

Godeys Lady's Book and Scr,oser s
Monthly Magazine for May receives s5oaa'
j, T. HIyson, LIZ Main sHe,s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
$4,000 paper collars for sale az scHAA

LATEST publications, for amusement or ipstruc.
tion. as ScuAAP's news depot, 1402 Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

NEW STOCK OF NoBsY TRckwIAn JUST re-
ceived and for sale low by e. B. SPENCE & soN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

{ WAGNER's VIRGINIA, YkAsT-fowpkHs--sn
best, cheapest, and most rehaosa-soao Dy af"ssi0'
and grocers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

NEW STYLE COLLARS JUST RECEIVED By &. B.
SPENCE & SON. +.st ss'-~%~ =" p =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

WuoopIsG-couGH SYRUF-an efficient preps
u.t,nn L. WAGNER, Druggist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

1sr MAY will be positively The last day On which
tickets win be sold at Richmond in the Masonic
Gin Concert, at Norfolk. p. WEsIGER co,
201 Main street, have them for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
BLANK BOOKS AND srArrosnRr at scaAAr's.

; FRESH BANANAS AND SWEET TORANGEs.-Afn fnc
lot Of this fruit at PIzzINrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

CALL ON +. 3. SPENCE q Son FoR Yoof
spnIsG CLOTHING AND UNDERwkAK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

FoR FINE CIGARS or CRoIcE TOBACCO, call ~
scuaAp,s variety store 14o2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22

PERSONS AT A DISTANCE, where the sale OF
tickets In the Masonic Gift Concert, at Norfolk,
was closed on the Goth instant. can procure hckets
from P. WHIsIGER & Co., 1901 Main street,
their letter Will reach P. WEs1GER co. before
1