davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

THE Truth BROUGHT OUT.-[From the
Lynchburg Neus of yesterday 1--WE did
not say, and did not mean, that the men on
the hand car, about whom the Richmond
Dispatch is so deeply interested, "hurrjed
forward" for the purpose of escaping the
bolt of lightning. We simply said "they
buried forward as rapidly as possible"
which they had been doing before the light.
ming struck the telegraph post, their object
being to escape the rain-not the lightning.
1t is true that the sentence was not so well
rounded as it might have been; the occur
renee was described in as graceful language
as the Dispatch would have employed, but
we didn't think any body would SO far mis-
understand our plain and palpable meaning
as to accuse us of telling so transparent
fb" as the Dispatch seems 10 understand it
to be. And that paper needn't believe any
thing we publish if It doesn't want 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

Our question is, What does the Dispatch
mean By advocating third term if he.is op-
posed to Grant ?-Enquirer.
We cannot keep the Enquirer straight on
this subject. We are true Conservative,
adheriug TO the platform which calls upon
us TO make no "factious opposition to the
Federal Administration" Does not the En-
0,ttrer adhere to this? Does this make US
either supporter or adversary of the Presi-
dent? Nevertheless, we shall support him
for third term if he comes up to our Oft
recited standard. We will support not only
him, but anybody else who comes up to our
conditions and who is really "good man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
From the Lynchburg Virginian, 10Th. ]


SPLENDID REsULT.-The following report
of an experiment with j new variety OF
wheat shows splendid result. 1t was fur
nished to the Lynchburs Agricultural and
Mechanical Society by the Agricultural DE.
partment at Washington, and was turned
over to Colonel Read, a most intelligent and
skilful farmer, for experiment:
Alexander Nc Donald, Esq, Secretary, &C.:
My Dear Sill now send you the result OF
my trial with the two quarts OF jennings
while winter wheat given me last fall. The
wheat was planted the last week in October,
1875, on very rough but strong piece OF
ground, and without any careful cultivation
or assistance produced NE C':3aa") three and
half bushels of good and well-matured
wheat. This is very large yield, being
equal to DC bushels to one bushel, or to ar
acre. I will plant this wheat the coming
year and carefully watch the result.
Respectfully, J. w. READ.
Springfield, Campbell Co., Va, August II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

An. fpa 1ify ps this paper as 10 The kind o. I
meeting and the sort of stockholders tliat
voted General sfAuosE's s25, 900 salary 10
thus answered by the Wing
"Why, meeting OF thcs!ockholders. to be
sure: and as to the sort of stockholders
they we're gentlemen Of as high character
and az much Intelligence as any IN the State.
True. they were not Adams d Co.. smen, nor
we're they Tom SCOTS men, nor the balti'
more and Ohio Company's men. They were
Virginians. That's the sort OF men they
were, we take It,"
The inquiries are not directly answered
The irrelevant matter, however, introduced
us the Wing lacks completeness. While ac'
quitting the stockholders OF being ADAMS
and SCOTT men, etc, Of which they were
neither suspected nor accused, would 1t not
have been more to the point had the ques-
ton whether or net they were :MAHoNs's
men bcenas Indignantly settled' Wewould
add that the term "Virginians" does not
alsays impart entire satisfaction in relation
TO matters tiducary.
But all this aside. The Whig misappfehends
our questions. There are two kinds OF stock
holders meetings." annual and "called.
Which was it? Then proxies" as well as
stockholders vote at those meetings. Did
proxies or agents for those who paid money
out of their own pockets for building the
road decide the questions submitted to the
meeting, be it called" or "annual?" The
yirtuors indignation about the "stockhold-
ders'D act makes it important to observe the
difference between man voting away bis
own money and that of other people. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
DEATHS.


Died, August 9th, ut half-past O'Clock 2. NJ,
after a lingering illu6ss or three weeks Mrs. Ell
ESORA WALTHEit, widow of the late Ernest
Walther; in the si1ty-slxh year OF her age; leav-
ing two sons and two daughters TO mourn the loss
Of an atTectiouate mother. .
Her funeral will take place from the residence or
her son, +. +. WalIher, corner OF Pine and BeV-
erly streets, THIS trhursdayi EVENING at 5
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
Died, yesterday morning, August 9th, OF cholera.
infantun, with superyening aiphtneria, NATHAN,
infant son Of John and Mary Sivan, aged ten
months and fourteen days.
The funeral will take place from lis parents resi-
deuCe, 27O1 Franklin street. TODAY 1T O'Clock;
Friends and acquaintance OF the family are invited
TO attend.
Died. Mt "Bull6eld." Hanover county, Tuesday,
August 49, 1874, JAMES TURNt& DOSW ELL,
son Of the late Major Thomas boswell, In the Fifty
seventh year OF his age.
The friends Of the family are Invited 70 attend
his funeral from tile Monumental church THURS
DAY, the Goth, at T. 81.
Died, August l 9th, at her fathers residence, on
Church Hin, NINA e., daughter OF W lilain ano
Louisa II. Lllett, In the twenty-hrst year OF her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

TaB ELoPEugNr CAsE-THg PRISONERS
DISCHARGED AND OFF FOR RGCHMoND.-Jus-
tIce F. w. Pickering held court at the Court
house Yesterday for the purpose Of examin-
ing Henry Eure and Mrs. Sarah Wood, the
Paradise Creek clippers. The courtroom
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The
case OF. Henry Eure, charged with the lar
ceny OF 500, was called first.
Mr. John Wood vas introduced as a wit
ness, and testified that about $500 or $3.50
had been stolen from him. Eure was living
at his house, and quit his house Monday be-
fore last without giving him notice, and he
missed the money after he left. 1t was all
he had made from his truck.crop. He used
to sell articles of produce and hand the
money over to his wife. All the money he
had was in charge Of his vile. He allowed
her the privilege OF using the money as she
desired. He could not swear that Eure stole
the money. Besides the receipts from his
truck, he had given bis wife his earnings IN
the navy.yard.
Officer Baker was introduced, and testified
that ne received the prisoners and the two
trunks produced in court from Detective
Knox, in Richmond, and brought them 10
this city.
Mrs. Sarah Wood was introduced, and tes-
titled that she had S33 when she left, which
was her own property, she worked Tor and
earned. She always had the Use Of her huS-
bands money. She went to Richmond in
company with Henry Eurc, but used her
own money 10 pay her way. Her husband
never whipped her, for she you'd allow no
man to whip her; but he was quarrelSome
and disasrteaDle, therefore she determined
to leave him.
Hillery Eurc, brother Of the prisoner, was
called, and testified that he had purchased
horse and some other property, amounting
10 $50, from the prisoner The testimony
having been concluded the case was submit
ted without argument. The justice decided
10 dismiss the warrant against Eure, and at
the suggestion of Mr.. Woods counsel at the
same time dismissed the charge against MrS.
Wood. The parties seemed highly delighted
at the termination OF the affair. Mrs. WOOD,
at the earnest solicitation Of Mr.. Wood, de-
cidcd to pay her old home another visit.
carriage was soon at hand, and is MIR. " GOD
stood at the door with outstretched hands
ready to assist his Maynard spouse to her
seat. she said: "You are just going to pay
this hack hire for nothing. / don't intend
to live here, Pm too well known; I'm going
back TO Richmond" Without word of re-
Div be gently lifted her to the seat and then
seated himself by her side, when the back
man babe the throng Of eager spectators
adieu and drove on towards Paradise Creek.
Norfolk Landmark, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
A Story and q Little Breeze.

The E-eemun's Journal, Mr.. MCMAsTER's
paper, has story of the diplomacy between
Germany and the Spanish republic that will
csuze little breeze-a temporary one at
least. 1t is somewhat coincident with the
article in Yesterdays Dispatch about the re.
e,guition of the Spanish republic By Ger
many and other powers. That article sus-
sested the suspicion that there was some
thing at the bottom of that recognition
something advantageous to some OF the par
ties recognizing the Spanish apology for a
republic.
The story told by the Freeman's Journal
lsa strange one, and yet 1t is supported by
quotations from two letters purportins to
be official. The Journal says hat 10 the be-
ginning Of April last Admiral Polo, then
Spanish Minister in Washington, received
the following dispatch from bis Govern.
ment:
GAS the Government recognizes the i'm
possibility of suppressing the Carlist insur-
rection and the rebellion in Cuba without
foreign help, and as the Government of his
Majesty the Emperor of Germany has made
us oyertQTeS al once nOnOr2Ole ana accept
able, it is desirable that this department
should know what position the American
Government would take in the event of the
eession of our Isle of Porto Rico, tempo
rarily OR definitely, to the Government of his
Msjesty the Emperor"
The Journal adds that this so shocked the
gallant old admiral that he rendered bis
resignation, and thus communicated his feel.
ings to his Government:
ssI have had the weakness-badly coun-
seled as was-to put my name once to an
act that has been condemned at home and
abroad. 1.-THE Admiral refers to the mu-
lualiy 6isgracefnl bargain of the procotol
about the Virgipius.l am fully resolved
for the future, if continue to fiji the func-
lions Of Minister here, TO take into eonsld.
GRAFTON only what my heart tells me is for
the welfare and the grandeur Of Spain. Your
Exceliebcy, then, cannot be surprised at my
former refusal 10 give my Dalne to either Of
tyo acts that condemn the abandonment,
even for a time, OF our Island Of Porto Rico,
or the debasement Of our navy. !, naryI
officer, refuse to have any part in an act that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

The EIGHTH DISTRICT. -Culpeper and
Madison have elected delegates with iDstruc-
tons to vote for the Hon. james Barbour as
the candidate for Congress in the Eighth
District. In Fauquier, at Salem and the
Plains, casting ten votes, those selected are
also favorable to that gentleman rat least,
opposed to keeping the office and its emolu-
ments in one mans possession. Two other
townships, casting seven votes, elected Hun
ton delegates. Even with the delegates as
they now stand, Barbour's chances are good.
Aleraadria Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

CoSTRAcTIoN.-U Up 10 this date the amount
Of circulation Withdrawn by the cesposit OF
legal-tenders is greater than the amount is
sued since the passage Of the new loan by
about one million dollars, thus working the
contraction of the currency to that extent.
A majority of the banks thus Withdrawing
their circulation are located in the South and
West Washington Star, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

The New Orleans Times of August -,
speaks very encouragingy OF the crops in
The lower parishes. From this city TO the
forts" iC says, "two narrow strips of land,
each about one-half mile wide, will proba-
bly, make this year 100000 pounds of
sugar, 100000 barrels OF rice, eco gallons
of molasSeS, thousands of bushels OF pota-
toes, nearly 100000 worth OF oranges. boat
loads Of melons and garden stutts, and many
ether products great in value. Verify, the
Lower Coast is the garden spot of America"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

WHAT The PETSRsBuRG INDEX SAID.-lFrom
its issue Of yesterda. 1.-The index said let
Grant stand or fall by his record on the CIVIL
rights question. When that was written the
record was already made up, and the resi- Oh
the article was judgment against hun.
WHAT THE ROME (GA.) COURIER SAYS
rFrom the Rome (Ga.) Courier 1--we are
almost afraid to oppose Grant for o third
term, lest there be fool Democratic leaders
enough to have him nominated Or indofsed,
and then WE'LL have TO suck stump water,
like we did in 1872 In voting for Horace
Greeley.
Does the Index like stump waters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
weather Reports from HAIR tine Wor g

| Especial 10 the Baltimore SUM-
WAsHtseT IN. August H. General Myer,
chief OF the Signal Service Bnreau. has per-
fected arrangements with the different
European meeorslogists for q grand inter-
nasional system of reports, the benefits OIL
which will speedily accrue to American sea-
men in any part Of abe world Since the
LIZ of January, in ali the principal European
nations observations have been taken each
morning at the same moment Of time that mas
been selected for the regular signal Stations
in this country, and these are Forwarded oy
mail to- the signal Office in Washington Tor
discussions in connection with che regular re-
ports of ttfs country. Nearly two hundred
foreign stations are row engaged in thH
work, and Sufficient data will soon be COL
lected for the deduction Of general laws IN
relation to the movements Of The atmosphere
that will mark new era in meteoFOiogy.
These reports, consolidated With those made
by the signal Office, will be- issued Gshy In
printed form for the use of meteorologists
The large CORPS of Observes when has
worked so efficiently for tho Smithsonian
Institute under the able supervision OF Pso-
fessor Henry. was transferred to the signal
Office January 1st, and since that date the
series of observations, over four bundred ID
number, has been used in connection WITH
the regular synchropous reports srom the
regular stations. The surgeon-senera of the
army, recognizing the propriety Of conceu-
trating all official meteorological work in the
country in a single office, on the 1st Of July
of this year directed that in future the re-
ports made at the military posts in the
United States by members of the medical
corps should be forwarded to the signal
office. This class Of observations Being
made by trained men at points
scattered over tie whole territory of the
United States, cannot fail to be valuable
auxiliary to the system OF the signal office.
In addition to the receipts and discussion OF
this large amount of data, additional labor
has been thrown upon the signal office In
the construction and management OF tele-
graph lines IN Texas, Arizona, California,
and on the seaboard of the Atlantic States.
When it is considered that all this work is
done by the small number Of four hundred
and fifty men-tbc total enlisted force under
the control of the signal otlice-and with an
annual appropriation Of less than S4O0,00O,
il will be seen that there cannot be idlers
among the men. nor any wasteiul eXpcndl-
ture of money. Every man must do his full
quota of work, and every dollar expended
legitimately applied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

That execrable aud widespread "Tom-
Collins" joke reached the Pacific slope and
ended in tragedy. A mining boss in q
town in California, while on search for the
myth who had accused him OF robbery, ac-
cidentally shot himself fatally while about
to pull trigger on "Tom." What tomfoolery
will the great American people next indulge
in a Washington Chroni"te.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

Tag INSURANCE COMPANIES AND CHICAGO
Every Chicago mail brings announcements
OF companies that have Withdrawn from
Chicago business, greatly restricted II, OF ao,
.yanced rates. Some agents are Instructed
not to take any new risks, and Others 10 ad.
vance rates fifty per cent. Cancellation OF
policies are frequent. The panic has even
extended to the English companies, ana
cable kilograms from London and Liverpool
announce instructions to advance rates, re.
strict lines of business, and exercise rlgld
scrutiny, all of which is bad for Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

A NATIONAL BANK GONE UP.--The Con-
troller of the Currency to-day received mott
fication that the Second National Bank Of
LeavenWortb, Kansas, with capital Of
100000, would go into voluntary liquids
tion,- Washington Star, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
: OCUST DALE ACADEMY.

THE SlHTEFNTfs ANIMAL SESSION co--
mences the 7TH OF SEPTEMBER and cio,. - %
25TT II JUNE, ''''ss 'ne
This cademy gives = thorough p.eo,raon sc~
senior classes OF the University OF rirginis 1T
other college. or the or1.iDary business purs,,i, y,
life. The terms Sre as low rs auy stno5l NJ l,s
grade in the state. - "Ae
For fuptner information and Catalogue. ,aa-x..
the Principal, A j. GORD lS
Kapldan station, Culpepsr county, Y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

LUMBER FIRE IN Michigan Chicago, ALI
gust 1S.--Taylor & Moulthrop's lumber
mill, about one million feet Of lumber, seye-
raj small dwellings, and salt mandatory
at Barka, Michigan, were burned yesterday.
Loss $40 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

THE SKY ABLAze WITH METEoRs.-Ihe
Elk Point lDakotah) Cleaner, of August 10,
saws that one of the most brilliant showers
Of mcleorS that have been seen since NO.
yember, 1882, was that of last Monday night
roth of August and Tuesday morning.
During the evening We noted the frequency
of the stars shooting. Upto midnight The
stars increased in number and brllllancy,
and at O'Clock the whole heavens seemed
abaze, thou lands upon thousands of fiery
traiDs shooting athwart the sky. Some OF
these darted from north to south, and others
dropped straight to the earth, leaving long,
brilliant trails behind. The whole vault
seemed on fire, and thus it continued until
the approach Of daylight.
1t is interesting to read, as you may, in
the Popular Science Monthly for August,
1872, that "SCHIAPARELLI has in fact dis.
q" covered so close resemblance between
IS the path of the August meteors and that OF
.sthe comet of 1862, No. Ill, that there can
''not be any doubt as TO their complete 'den-
"hty." '.The denser portion of this ring OF
meteors, through which the earth passes
annually on the 10th of August [notice
9" that the very day is given], and which
"c,uses the display of falling stars was lin
"lSG2) seen in the form ola comet" &c. "The
.'almost perfect identity of the two orbits,
"[>ee aboye] justifies SCHIAPAEELLI in the
| x bold assertion that The comet of 1862, NO.
- III, is no other than the remains Of the
I" comet out Of tohich the meteoric ring Of the
10Th Of Auqlst has has been formedin The
course Of time" The italics are by Profess
sor II. ScuELLEs, from whose book on Spec.
truna analysts the above extracts were taken
bv the Popular Science Monthly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

We heard DR.. Curry say not long since
people could not really be said to know a
thing till they could tell it. Sam says some
times they don't know it even them Char
loAe (Fd.) Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

CLOUD BURST IN NEvADA.--Sa San Francisco,
August 1S.--rbere was another cloud burst
at Austin, Nevada, to-day, and The town was
badly flooded. No lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

DR. VAN NoRMAN's CLASSICAL
~ ENGLISH, FRENCH. AND GERMAN
FAMILY DAY-SGHOOI. for Young ladies and
children, II, 10. and 10 east Sixty-irst. Central
Park, New York, will commence it5 eighteenth
year september "a, 1874. For full information
send for catalogue. Address Rev. y. &. VAN Noa.
MAN LII. D.. rs east sixty -hrst street, New York.
Nv % tn. Ih,S >2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
DOANOkE FEMALE COLLEGE,
DASVILLE, IA.

The sixteenth session begins September 2, 1874.
and ends Jane 2, 1875.
eiuyite ateution TO the course nj study and "A
the educational facilities OF this institution
Expenses for bard aud tuition vary between
$500 aud 1915, according 10 studies.
Full information given In the catalogue, for
which address s. W. & J. L. AFERGTr
au S-eod1m Pri"rin,lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

FEMALE COLLEGIArE INSTITUTE.
II 800 TWELFTH sTREET.-1h he n,n,hanauI
session will bcgin OCTOBER l. 1874. The Prn.
cipa will be assisted by professors aud ladyleicl.
ers OF experience and ability. Besides the r"Esr
collegiate classes there will be preparatory depart
msnt for younger girls. For terms &c, apply 10
+. h. PAEHaN 81. A. W.,
au 1l-Tu&Th2w PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
E.sslsArI,.,na' Z.
yUNNYsIDE HIGH SCHOOL, Ili'

This school Is siiusted IN 4 very ,o,,,,.
tatH region. il ,onounced By many ,s nom.
ing educators OF YjrgiGia 10 be on. y " lDc lead.
s sa Be- , nsI % ss ssna begins
&C., write TO Rev. A. kuBAhK. Liber,Yr csieaIay
county. Va. Al. 4 1 ~. Bedford
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 18th or August. by Rev. J. L.
Burrows, at The First Baptist church, Mr. j. Ii.
AONDi aud Miss ANN HUNTER SHEPPARD ;
both of Richmond. Va. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

For President of the United States, our
5lrst choice is the editor Of the Dspatch.-
Enquirer. s:..s
Here is wisdom Of selection. We have
seldom seen so much evidence Of saga
city in SO small a compass. Shall not our
obituary pronounce us unselfishp How can
NE live through tsthree terlnss"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
V,O THE PLEASURE RIDERS
4 s>Yst

OF THE, CflY.
THE RICHMOND AND HESktCO IURNrihs
&c now omen 10 the public for four ntla and ~ we
have VERY cheap tolls and good road, hope rue
citizens OF Richmond who have been using tue resa
for the pa year will continue 10 co 80 hos
street. from SGockoe Hill. aud sesenteeuih street
FROM Church hi both streets leading into the turn
ntEe They Will also t!nd on The road three s3l due
snrines 10 pef water from without trouble, aaa ne
woods 10 drive rough, two miles frou the city.
8y going osit the Hschm0nd and Henrie0 turnpike
voy, nave three other roads return 10 the cry,
avoiding line necessity of coming back the same way.
TOLLS:
One horse buggy over te road 9c.
one horse buggy over The road anc RETURN, 0c
rwo.iIorse buggy carriage, &e., ever the roaaiVc'
Twu-horse buggy, carriage, &c., over the soaa &,
anu . :, -, =. 1,
I, new 10 be spent In improving the road.
* ss-eodIins W, ). EDAoSE, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
{KT ASHtNGTON AND LEE TTVIVTD-

w SITY. VIRGtSIA.-GESsRAL G. u =.
LEE, President. with full corp, OF professor, ard
assistants Complete courses In the usual ac,d.ni
studies, in civil and mining engtnreri z aud In law
The annual session opens Ss.PrtMsLR I'm
1874. For further Information or Tor c.t,in,a'
address WILLIAM DoLD, Clerk Of Faculty
au 8. 2taw5w lexington V,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
COLLEGE, DC.
VI FOUNDED 1889.
\ NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,

~ NELSON COUNTY, Va.
Ninth annual session Opess September 20
1874, closes June rs, 1878. ,,
Principals William ID. Cabell, r. hey htaue'
and NJ. e., University OF Virginia. For fGrihefW-
formation and catalogue address
~ 27-2m WEI. ID. CABELL, NORWOOD r."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

DlEDMONT FEMALE INSTIrU re,
HAkLOrTESVI LIE, VA.
Mrs. r. X. MEADE. PRINCIPAL
Twenty-secOnl annual SESSION Will begin 10TH
OF SEPTEMBER, 1874, aud close last ot Juue.
Teachers and terms IS heretofore.
For further particulars apply for CATALOGUES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

I'd kINTING.-Allk kinds done neatly and
expedIs,ousiy at the Dsspssep ss!stsns- House