davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-03

Pioneer Business Directory.
Msdigsn 4 Cannady, general merchan.
disc.
Pat Noonan, butcher shop.
John Veasey, saloon.
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand
Callahan & Co., draymen and vegetable
stand.
8. Il. Connolly, upholster and carpenter.
Michael Clarity, livery stable.
James Coleman, lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop.
Michael Clarity, hotel.
Davincr & Co., general merchandise.
James Stadtmiller, brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes, butcher shop.
Hull & Tucker, woodward.
Bird Lotus, drayman.
Geo. w. Smith, store.
One Chinese store.
e. A. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson, saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-03

Il The WEEKLY WORLD--the Tar.
gea, best and cheapest Paper euer pub
lished in the Territory Subscribe for Z
and send Il to your ,iends-only 1896
a year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-03

srs. NJ. PErrExoiLL l. Co.. 10 State Street. Boa
ton. 81 Park Row. New York. and 70l Chestnut Street
Philadelphia are our Agents for procuring advertise
mente for the IDAHO WORLD In tho shove cities. IN,
authorised TO contract for advertising st our loves
rates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-13
Don't Go, Tommie.

VA a North Carolina youth who went out
west last Winter to "better his pros,
pects, " writes to his Ma that things are
ia iaot as lovely as. they might bc'in that
aai,u aamu or P romis I'd milk and honey: fo
oaiis the po4+. into play and sends his
o'nol' .on 2: follows:-
In sitting on style, mother,
w. ffaict doesn't coincide
" jim what the agent promised me
E'Ifind upon this side.
He said that all was green out here,
.1The corn was twelve feet high
But the corn is on my foot, mother,
And the green is i'll my eye.
Pm very hard up now, mother,
For the poor make no new friends,
And, oh, the people here detest
The folks the agent sends.
He SAYS there's bread and work for all,
And the sun shines always here,
But fear he doesn't speak the truth,
For l can't find them, dear.
This morn 7 babe long farewell
TO my Sammy coat of blue;
pawned it just to buy a stamp
Tosend these lines to you.
If I could once get back again,
That agent I'd destroy;
I'd stop his lying, that | would
AS sure as Pm YOUR BOY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-13
GERMANY ON THE OCEAN.
Her Bid for the Naval and Commercial
Supremacy of the World.

The open avowcd policy Of the
German Government in building up Il
navy corresponding to the vast mill
tary strength of Empire, and capable
Of competing with the great maritime
powers of Europe, involves issues Of
the very greatest Importance TO the
whole commercial world. TO the
Government and people of England
this policy involves the most momcn-
tous consequences. Against Germany
rs mere military power, that Gov
crnmcut can afford to DC Indifferent.
With her vast fleet she is all but i'm
pcrvious to the colossal nations. But
as against naval and commercial
Germany the conditions arc entirely
changed. In that contingency the
points Of attack and defence arc re-
duced to an equality. 1t has long
been maxim that commercial and
naval power followed in the track OF
military power, and Germany seems
likely to afford the world another il.
lustration of this fact. We can there
foro we'll understand the scarcely
concealed anxiety OF English writer's
and statesmen at the prodigious de-
vcopmcnt of the naval resources OF
Germany that has taken place during
the past ten years. And now with
the prestige and advantages derived
from her recent victories the same pol
cv is pursued with all the v'gor and
determination characteristic of the
great Bismarck.
. The real objects of her immense ar
maments is the building up ofa raval
and commercial marine what will en-
able Germany to take manding
position, it will really add anything to
the effective military strength Of the
Empire, is scarcely pretended. In
addition to these ornaments. with
which it appears Germany ought to
be content, there always loums up the
danger of sudden political COM
plication that will enable Germany
to- acquire the control of Belgium and
Holland. But it will be seen that Ger
many pushes with rcmorseless tenacl-
ty the idea Of commercial suprema-
cy and there seems no good reasons
why it should not attainit. To Great
Britain these changes involve the
most momentous consequences.
They strike at the very root Of the
commercial prosperity of that cou!n-
trv. With the entire coast line oppo-
site to England in the hands ola COM
peting power, it is easy to see that
the commercial prestige Of England
would undergo shock from which it
would be slow to recover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-13
Only Good Farming is Profitable.

The best way is olook facts square
" in the face. This is one Of them.
Poor farming does not "pay." We
cannot isolate ourselves, if we would.
We work in comretion with the world.
Rude, antiquatcd methods, nero plod-
ding, unskillcd labor, worn out unter-
tilized soils will not serve us against
science, skill, labor saving implements
and heavy manureing. On fertile,
virgin soils the old, rude, wasteful
system may, for q while, give the
farmcr-a living by ro5bing rosterity
but in all the older parts of the coun-
try we have got beyond that. If We
cannot manure our lands, adopt the
best and most economic methods of
working them, train and sllillfully di-
rect our labor and use, wherever
practicable, improved labor saving
implements, we shall 20 under in 'the
struggle of life. Five bushels of
corn to the acre, or ono-fourth or one.
third of bale Of cotton is not re-
munora:ivc crop, at any price for our
ptoducts that we arc likely to get. If
we cannot do better we may as we'll
LAY down the shovel and the hoe" at
once. 1t is the same elsewhere. In
New England, in New York, in Penn
sylvania, and even in the great fertile
West, there is the same comp'alnt--
.farming don't pay" But good farm.
ing docs "pay" there, and it "pays"
still better here. Make bale Of cot
ton to the acres great deal better
than that can be done and from
twenty to forty bushels of corn
which is setting the figures very low,
again,-and other crops in proportion
and farming will no longer be unre'
muncrativc. Rural Carolinian,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-13

PoL1rENEss IN GREAT MEN.-Po-
litcpess is always tho mark Of good
breeding, and some of the greatest
men have been noted for their court
esty. Many Of them have owed the
popularity that was recognition OF
their greatness, in.no small measure
to their consideration of others.
The following is related of the late
Edward Everett: Many years ago,
the errand boy employed by a pu6-
lishirg house in great city was sent
10 procure from Edward Everett the
proof-sheet of book which he had
beeu examining. The boy entcrod
the vast library, lined from moor TO
ceiling with books, in fear and trem-
bling: he stood in awe Of the famous
man. and dreaded to meet him. But
Mr., Evcrctt, turning from the desk
where he was writing, received the
boy with rcassuring courtesy, babe
him sit down, chatted kindly as he
looked for tho proof.sheets, and ask
ed: 'Shall l put paper around
them Tor you?" as politely as if his
visitor were the president. The boy
departed in q very comfortable frame
of mind. He had been raised in his
own esteem by Mr. Everett's kindness
and has never forgotten the lesson it
taught him.
A furniture manufacturing compa-
ny of Wilmington, DEL, has just
manufactured achanbcr suite to be
shipped to England. 1t is of black
walnut, elaborately wrought and
highly polished. 1t comprises bed
stead, u large dressing case. wash
stand and the usual accompaniment.
In the hcadboard, without any intcn-
ton to produce it, has been worked Il
fair representation of a lions head the
shaggy locks, eyes and nose Of which
are plainly visible at certain angles
of light.
A Western editor, thinking to
stock his depleted larder; advertised
,'Poultry taken in exchange for ad'
vertising.' The villanous compositor
seeing his opportunity to pay up a
long standing grudge, set it up. "Po'
etrV y taken in exchange for advertis-
inc:" and since that day the office
boy has been clearing fifty cents a
day from the waste-papcr man.
The Wisconsin State census, just
taken and published, shows popuIa11
tiop of 1887, 166, against total OF
! O54 $40 in 1870, being q net gain OF
1s2,496, or seven and three tcn'hs
per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

ELECTION OF TEMPERANCE OFFIcERs.-Ex.
celSlor Division, NO. 35. Sons Of Temper
ance (colored), has elected the following OFF,
GERS William Fl. Manning, w. P; Samuel
T. Hucless, w. A; William +. Johnson. K.
S.;Joseph II. Harper, f. S.; William F. John
son, A. R. S.; William T. White. Treasurer !;
Edward Norris, Chap; Wil.on Taylor. Con-; !;
William II. Stewart, A. c.; George Iay'
lor. I, S.; Martin Quarles, 0. g.; Abram Lu.
cas- and William r. " bite, 2. w. P''s. These
officers will be installed by D. D. q. w. (.
William f. Brown at the first meeting 10
April. This Division is represented TO be
in prosperous condition. -
Living Star Division, NOT (colored), Sons
of Temperance, has elected the following
officers A. Amber Drew, w. P: Mrs. w.
+. Oakley, W. A.; Robert FL. Saycs, Il. ). ;
Mis- Hannah Tompkns, A. K. s.; |. II.
Roberts, f. S.; George II. Perry, T.; K: A.
Scott, Chap N. A. Robinson, Con.; +. >.
Coleman, A. c.; NJ. A. jenkins, l. 3
Charles II. Berkley, 0. S.; Richard Adams
p. w. 2.
These officers win be installed at the ncX
stated meeting OF the Division by D. ID. Il
w. Z. Aaron A. Drew, assisted by the 3r9.It
scribe. fts.
At the last regular meeting os Haf
uony Division, Sons of Temaeran ct
the following officers were eee;ed TO
the ensuing Term W. Hancock, w. P.
r. b. Wilson, WA. ;lW. /. hsncocis, Il
s.; w. L. Howle. A. K. s.; Frank Ber1edic
F. 5. c. Crawford, T.; Fl. h.. Smi'.n. cha
lain; Edward Ruod, c.; Thomas. SoulhaI
A. c.; George Long, l. S.s Rcpert Hol
back, .. S.. j. Shields '.ieard, p. W.
These officers will be pr IIDlicly installed Q
next Thursday evening al 8 O'clock. Al
dresses will be made by several speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

~GRlsn OPERA IL RICHMOND. .-ihe ,>1e-
sanuyerein Virginia." of Rishmond, Is an
association formed maRy years ago oy off
man citizens OF Richmond for the purpose
of promoting social Intercourse among lis
members and fostering the love OF music ana
Song, which is prominent trait IN Tue Ger.
man character. The wives and daush'cfs 0,
the members always participate In the social
r, onions. of the association, and iend their
valuable assistance 10 any entertainment
that may be projected. About a year
ago the the musical director OF the as,
s0ciation, Mr.. c. L. Siegel, proposed,
that Fotow's beautiful opera "Stradelia
should be studied and produced III pubic.
with the entire vocal strength OF the a'>o-
citation. The proposal received senefai APP
proyal. and in q short time the respective
parts were assigned and the rehearsals con-
mencsd. Since then the opera has been re,
peateCi!y rehearsed, and 1t may be presamed
that in every detail the perfection when
| practice gives has been attained. Every
member Of the association, wbeiheS cast ID
prominent part or In the chorus, mas eA'
hibited the enthusiasm and zeal naturally Id
spired by the task undertaken, and II Is quite .
| certain that each one viii endsaVor 10 i9in
the highest expectations Of efilicA
audience. It Is under such ansEiee
/ as these that the Richmond public WIZ hay
offered to them in . few days, ss ths fheatse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

| transacted by the officers aud teachers or b,
the school generality
Answer: BY the officers and teachers, By
all means.
These and a number of other question:
Dr.. Hatcher answered promptly and in very
happY strain.
Rev. c. FL. Ryland made few closing re.
marks.
On motion Of Rev. J. L. Carroll the thanks
Of the Convention were returned TO- Brother
George A. Minor fer the highly efficient
manner In which he had conducted the mu-
sic. .,-,..,....,.....
On motion Of Professor Otis Mason the
usual vote Of thanks for hospitalities,. &C.,
was passed. y - ygr-;4 I-...;E --..,
The President made ar earnest aud ap-
propriate vaiebictory, Rev. j. o. Turpin led
in prayer, and the. Convention adjourned
sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

THE New THIRDSTREBr METHODIST
CHURcH.-The repairs to the Third-Street
Methodist church (coIorsdli have been So
nearly comp'e'e1 That the congregation Is
Cow enabled to use the main auOeucc-room
as we'll US tte lecture.room. At present tbs
Virginia Coafe enceis heldios its sessions ID
the church
The building has been considerably en-,
arged aud gTeally improGedaIs cost OF about
$500, and is now an ornament to that Rerr
ton of the city. The lecture-room has been
supplied with Two handsome new furnaces,
which viii also heat the misin audience-raam.
The FORMAL ldedicltion,toO'K place on Sunday,
upop which OCCASION. the services vera OF
very interesting character. In the base-
meIt of the old cbsrch there were formerly
several rooms, which have now been thrown
into the lecture-rsam. ~. -, -,
Cpon the western wall Of the church ana
irame d,ately over the pulpit appears the FOL
lowing verses fcom the fifth chapter OF 81.
Matthew: "BIcssed are the pnrs,in heart,
Tor ,aey shall see God" Blessed are tse
peasemakers, for they shall be calledthe eh'i'
den OF God.t
The cbu .ehfurniture is 4use handsome
and tastet'ai, and altogether the building Is
| y credit not only 10 those WHO nave. ae
modelled il, but to the pastor ana eohgfeSa
top, WHO have supplied the means 10 haA'
the in provements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

| DEATH OF C1prAIs JOSEPH B. GENTRY.
Captain Joseph b. Gentry, Auditor and
General Ticket Agent OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Con-
P1ny, died at Monticello, Fla, on Thursday.
Captain Gentry's health began to decline last
fan, and as the severe winter came on it grew
worse. Despairing Of any great improve
meat in this climate, be in February went to
Floritla, and much was hoped from the
change. DR.. Williams, Of this city, accom-.
panied biR, and rendered oil the assistance
that faithful friend and good physician
could g7ve : but the seeds OF consum ption
were too deeply rooted 10 make human eff.
forts of apail- From the meagre Information
go far received it Is believed chat his suffer-
iugs were aot ecute, and bis end was peace
full.
Captain Gentry, was born on Church
Hill, in this city, in 1885, At the
age Of fourteen be entered the SER
vice Of the Richmond Frederiess-
burg sNd Potomac Railroad Company.
Ever faithful, diligent, and courteous, bis
promotion was steady. He rose from one
Of the bumbless positions to one Of the high.
est and most responsible oficesin the gift, of
the company, and was regarded as one of the
best railroad men OF the State. THOUSANDS
Of people who met with, him in travelling
over or doing business with bis railroad
company will long: remember bis kindly
face and friendly greeting. In bis death
the Fredericksburg Railroad Company loses
a favorite officer, Rtcbmond a valuable citi-
zenr and his family, = devoted husband and
father. Deceased was member Of Hines
Lodge Knights OF Pytbias, Friendship
Lodge Independent Order Of Odd-Belows, |
st. Johns Lodge, No.. IS, and Loge Ftan-
caise, Ne. So. A. f. and A. bI.
The body of! Captain Gentry passed
through Savannah, Ga, yesterday. morning,
and is expected to arrive here at 9:S5. to- |
night or at Z. 81. Tomorrow. The funeral
will take place tomorrow Sunday alter
noon.
DR.. Williams, who went with Captain /
Gentry to Florida, writes that he is quite
Sjck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
hcJour'ne

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE loCNG MEN :
CHRISTIAN AssUCIATIOS.-The annaal meet
lug Of this Association will be held al lhelf
rooms OIL Thursday evening neX!. Inc oU'
ccl of this meeting is the election or olncefs
and consideration of important changes Ill
tue constitution. The Association during
the past year has enjoyed great degree OF
prosperity under its present efficient oihcers
and bids fair in the future TO be gren'
moral power in our State. The good effects
of the tate assembly OF delegates IN con'eh'
ton in this city are already seen IN the nu-
merous applications from nearly all parts OF
the State for copies OF the bylaws ol Inc h'c.l'
moud Association aud instructions no" 10
proceed in organizing new associations
This enterprise deserves and IS receiving Tie
hearty co0ueration Of all our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
a presentation Of 9 s.radella,, with aeces,o

a presentation Of !" S.radella, with acces,o.-
ries in the way OF scenery, costumes, and
other appointments, rarely produced Id this
country. Alternating with " Strsdeila - for
two nights, Der Freischuiz y Will be repro
duced by the association with new cast
and improved effects for the "incantation
scene.D $500
We hare no doubt Of the success OF the
whole series Of entertainments both as to
music and financial results. The proceeds
Will not go from the city, as would be the
case if the Gesangyerein were composed Of 8
hospe OF travelling professionals. Any SUR
plus after meeting the heavy expenses in~
Cured win be aa6ed 10 the fund which the
association has been aecumulitipg for several
years for tine purpose of building fine
musical hallin Richmond. We trust, there
fore, shat. the Gesangyerein will receive 3
liberst patronage. .s.'.,'t' -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

A CoLoEED PATRIOT AND LAFAYETTE S
|fNi0A OF i!M. Dir. Thomas Whytc, OF
icloI-auEg, through John NJ. West, Esq,
!',lIday presented to the STATE Library an
20 h'ho2IaHhlc pint containing the pic
'!tc "i a coloIcd gentleman Of "ye olden
ONE, Underneath The picture. in 8 fac
s'"itI" Of Laiay ettc's handwriting, is the fol-
owing: This is 10 certify that the bearer,
Z! 'hc name Of James, has dore essential
'ei'lceS to uc While had the honor to COM
Hlahu III tins State. His intclligences from
'"t chcihy'a camp were industriously col
h''co aud most faithfully delivered. lie
perfectly acquitted himself with some inn
I"''aht commissions | gave bin, and ap.
'caIs 10 me entitled to every reward his
situation will admit Of.
Done under my hand, Richmond, Sep.
"ASer 18th, 1854. LAFAYETTE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

STATE PRISTISG-THE Work goB TnR
NEXT TWELVE MONTHS LsT TO CONTRACT
Major 4. +. Walker, Superintendent OF
Public Printing. yesterday opened the pro-
posals for doing the State printing during
the next twelve mosths. The principal bids
were found 10 be uniform ID price. The
heads of departments were then invited by
the Superintendent to designate the printers
they preferred, and in accordance with the
selections thus made the awards were made
as follows: ... s.,
To James E. Goode, Acts of Assembly
Senate bills, documents, and journal; House
bills, documents, and journal; Job-Work FOL
Auditor of Public Accounts. Second AUDI
tor, and for the two houses OF the Genera
Assembly.
TO George w. Gary, all printing for the
| Secretary Of the Commonwealth, Executive
DEPARTMENT. the annual reports OF Boards
Institutions, &r., except the report OF tut
Superlntcndent Of Public 1ustruction). al
| ioD.work for State Treasurer, Superlntend'
ent of Public Buildings, Register of tbt
| Land Office, Adjuant.General, and Attor
| uey. GeDcral.
TO Clemmitt & Jones, all work for State
Board of Education, including annual re
ports of the Superintendent, and twenty
| fifth volume of Grattan'S Reports.
Price tor book-work: Composition, 81
cents prcsS.work, 81 cents.
Price for. joh.work Composition, y
cents press-work, 25 cents.
TO Randolph 4 English, the binding o.
twenty. fifth Grattan.
To Simons & keiningham. ali other bind
ing, ruling, stitching, &c., ard photographic
printing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

GENrLEMEs's> FUKSrszsSc GcoDs.-Eo the
largest and fnsstassostment offurnishing goods In
the city call on e, B. SPENCE &SoE, 1900 Main
street. Their stock Is scomplete, embracing au the
new styles Of NECx.WEAIe. COLLARS HALF-
HOSE In white, brown; aad fancy styles; GEpKR-
SHIRTS and DRnxERS Of ALL kinds. If Ia ManS OF
anythiug In the CLoTInsG-or aRoRNrsHISa line,
give E. d. .SPENsE-&.SoS, Merchant Tailors-a CALI.
Try the celebrated. .PKMBRoKE NHITK DRESS-
SHIRT, which for ~ and wear cannot be excelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

THE GRAND OPERAS "STRADEIBA" ANY,
.DER FREIsCIUTZl-Aftsr months OF, prcpara-
tson and rehearsal the Gesangyereln, virginia, OF
Richmond, Will ia1a few, days produce these operas
1t the Theatre waa degree Of completeness audi
nagnGcence never before witnessed In this city.
We predict that thu entertainment I'M alE of its
parts will afford great delight TO our music-ovin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

lDrTnFrL Mail. koBBERs.- .-Ananias Roy
.roo'td masJ and JImes Ferguson and
3u"I> Turner (CoiOr'd boys were before
.'nri>sioncr Picasan,s yesterday morning
--IG'd with burglaTiously entering ana
t.1"sn- tie post.oliice at Guiney's station,
I "9.iEc county, on sunday the l,t OF Feb
"y. Some iltly or sky letters, contain-
u hol more than S25 in money, were stolen
I'D ri d. Ferguson and Turner were sent
"n Tor indictment. Roy was discharged
-r !" NE Prosecution, but recognized as 4
"in">s 10 appear against the boys. Fer
-4'on wa abe 10 give bail; Turner was
scu! ~ jill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

\ WAR THAT Is a Public BLESsISG.-Th
.rsap peake ahu Ohio Railroad Company has
>nlerrd The field for the spring campaign,
,ad announces rates 10 Cincinnati, Indian
JpOhs. Louisville, and 81. Louis is low, il
Hr' lpMcr, than those offered by The Bili-
.a"lc AND ONO and Pruusy ylvanla Railroad
Companies. the remarkable chrapncss OF
tNlIoud tickets aud the line weather soon 70
yi.sc VII! INSPIRE people Hho never travelled
-.HNti!cQ tei"re 10 travel tie more. The ChC!-
sDrokc ard ONO Railroad track i IN good con-
uIOn, lhc ears are elegant and comfortable,
I'D the country through which the line
.~-r> uCigai!u 10 look upon. II any OF
... people are inclined 10 follow Greelcy,s
"''.y"-" % Wr>t they CAP do 30 with
,Upmy ana pIca~urr by taking this route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

FIsu-CuLrURE.--Unde the direction Of th'.
Governor the fountains in the Capitol squP re
were cleaned out thoroughly yesterday In
order to make arrangements Tor haEea'nS ou
a number OF black bass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

COMMERCIAL FIRE Insurance COMPANY
The Commercial Fire Insurance company
of Virginia, Of which Mr.. S. h. Pulllaln Is
president, yesterday received It's charIer
from the Circuit Court of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

LETTERS CoLLECTF D AND DEIvERED.-Tle
following ls staIef nent OF the Ie,teccarrierS
work for March:} registered letters teire ed
7o4; mail-leL'ers. delivered, 103,3s5; mail
cards teiye!ef., 13,S64; drop-let1ers ce
lverei, 1915 dropc,rds delse ed, 5,69'
papers deli' cred, 43,2O2. Letters collected
go, 459; dr .op letters collected. a,Os6; card:
collecley. 1888; papers collected, 9,lO9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.-Messrs. James NJ.
T aylor & Sop, real estate agents and auction
GERS, sold yesterday at public auction orlcs
store and dwelling No. 1925 Main street.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets,
| for e, ,S02.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

ELEAyE YOUR aRDEnS for 1cE-CREAM early. to-
day If you wish u. CoLEMBUSto furnish you straH>
berry lemon, vaA11a, or chocolate cream. t'b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

I'VE, ablest pays!cians prescribe d. CoLuhEIss
Ice cream for tielrpalients Leave youe osoc'' ~
32l Broad street aud you win get the pest'