davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
TnE sALUTARY EFFECTS

IIOP BITTERS is preventive and cure agro
il is your own fault if You have IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent,
de 4-3t lil3 Main street.

EOk HENT, THE ELEGANT ANDhf-f
Il ATTRACTIVE STORE No. 505 Broad &.a
street, at present occupied by ". A. stevens. 1hc
location Is without exception the very best I'm the
clly for any large retail business, and thc store b.
conceded 10 hc the hands0mcst and most cheerful
on Broad street The rent viii De comparatively
low, considering the large amount Of business "a
present transacted on Broad street and with sure
prospects OF increase daily. Possession VIII he
given the lst Of March next. Apply 70
VI. MiLLHlSER,
de 4-1m 1909 Main street.
LlUh KENI, \ VERY DESIRA-s4
II BILE FARM OF I7OH ACRES, situated u
on the Mochanicsylllc turnpike, about four miles
from Richmond, now in the occupancy of John
Il. Jcter, Esq. Tie improvement. consist Of
GOOD, COMFORTABLE DWELLING. With the
usual 0ut-bulldngs. This farm Is said 10 De well
suited Tor trucking purpose. Possession gwen
1t January, 1882. Apply 70
CHEWING & ROSE,
de f-lw No. north Tenth street.
EOk RENT, THAT VERY DE-y-
Il SIRABLE DWELLING ~ the northeast AL
corner Of Cary and Adam, streets, containing
about nine rooms The premises have just been put
n good rcpliT. Apply %
JOHN f. GODDIN, Real fsttie Agent.
de- 3-3t Bank and Eleventh street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. BRICK DWELLING o.
II No. 10 south Fifth street, near Cary LII
street. with eight rooms: detached kitchen WIN
two rooms. $500 per annum.
SMALLER DWELLINGS In other localities.
ALSO,
BRICK STABLE corner Twcnty-ninth ana
Grace streets; eight stalls aud large loft.
FRAME STABLE On Union street near Frank
I'm. seven stalls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Committee on Fire Department pre-
sented report recommending permits TO
erect framed buildings as follows: Grain
elevator 160XlO3, 60 feet high, corner OF
seventeenth and Washington streets; John
5. Bowe, dwelling on Boyd street; W. NJ.
Page. dwelling on Laurel between Cary
and Cumberland streets; Harrison Archer,
shed-roof in rear OF Valley school, between
Clay and Marshall streets; j. l.. Talaferro,
stable OH alley between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets; Davenport 4 Nor
ris, sentry-boX, Seventeenth and Dock
streets; Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company, addition to storehouse, High
and Second streets, near the canal; also TO
same company, temporary shed In peni-
tentiary bottom for repair Of ears Daniel
Henderson. dwelling on lot corner Sixth
and Baker streets; Josiah Ryland x
Co., she'd for packing boxes, two
sides open, in rear OF store 0l3 Main
street; j. Il. Marks, TO repair No. SlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

WANTED, TO PURCHASE sO,OOO TO
w 10000 PfRSiMMON-WOOD LAST
BLOCKS, 10 be delivered by the list OF Apfil,
1SS2. 10 JaCOB FOSTER.
Nc. 1923 Calowhl street.
dc G-ttf philadelphia, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
PgrPAEED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

CHICK CIGARS. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

WANTED. A COOK, WASHER AND
w lRoNER. Apply at 322 west Cary sIec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

A DELICIOUS AND Refreshing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

NJ ANTED, \ SMALL BOY TO BRING
w MEALS TO THE POST-OFgICF. Appiy
between ! and o'clock 10 Carrier No. II.
de G-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
TELEGRAPHICI
THRILLING SUICIDE.
A FrightfuI Leap to Death.

Chicsgo, 14-This afternoon, about 4
o'clock, gentleman walking on Pine
street was Mortified to find at the base of
the waterworks tower, the body of q
man With his head damned into the
ground nearly a foot, and the neck
broken. He gave the alarm, and a
crowd quickly gathered. While they
were wondering and specializing upon
the sickening sight. a German, named
Victor Gangeiin, rushed out from the
tower and pale with fright told the fol-
lowing story: In the afternoon he had
come across the deceased, who gave his
name as Hugo Won Mslapert. and who
said he was shipping clerk for firm at
176 East Adams street. Malspert pro-
posed that they take walk up the tower,
which they did. AS they we're coming
down and had made about third of the
distance, Malspert said be had left his
handkerchief at the top, and went
back, while his companion waited. He
was gone go long that Gsngelin became
alarmed and reascended the stairs.
Finding no signs of him, he quickly ran
down and found Malopert had jumped
from the top of the tower, 100 feet, to
the ground, and lay dead on the grass at
the foot of the tower. The suicide
caused little stir at first, but it was soon
learned that Malspert was connected
with one of the oldest and noblest fami-
lies OF Germany; that his family name
was Melville; thai his father is chamber
lain t. the present Emperor, and that his
brother is now conlpGg7lo11 de UoyGoe
with one Of the Emperor's sons on the
steamer Primrose EdeL61Grg, which is
making trip around the world on Pa
cifc water; and that he, although only
25 years old, had been an officer in the
German army. Several letters in Ger
man and documents Of character to es-
tsblish his high connection were
found on his person. In the
pocket of his coat were two
photographs of German army officers,
one bearing the name of Fritz Won NAL
spert, the other, Baron Won Malapert.
These were taken in Frankfort-on Main.
He has been in the country two years,
and in Chicago eighteen months, since
which time he had been in the employ of
Black & Arnstein, 176 East Adams street.
He has been In rather reduced circum-
stances aud was owing some money. His
employers considered him 8 sober, in
dustrious, responsible man. He wrote
recently, to his home in Germany asking
for $4,000, which he was expecting
through the German consul here. He
called on the consul this morning but
found nothing. He had little quarrel
with his employers later in the day and
after writing them rote which was
found on his body, telling them he in
tended to commit suicide, he deliberately
set out and accomplished the wild deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
More of the Cyclone.

Burlingame, 14.-The cyclone in this
county was more serious. than tele-
graphed from Topeka. The cyclone
first formed between Arvonis and Olivet,
then parsed northwest, going out OF the
county in the direction Of Pomers, Frank
lin County. In its course, it killed five
people, including Jonn Rosencranz,
John Harper, q rGsn named Brown, two
same is not yet learned. Houses Of
the following persons were destroyed:
E. Dexter. j. Rugby, Thomas Bence,
Findlsy Thompson, K; Thompkins,
Philip Fine, SEN. Phil p Fine, jr., VIM
Pickett, JOS Picket, J. E. Manly, J. w.
Sargent, l. E. Marshall. two houses; E.
L. Marshall, two houses; j. @. Rankins,
tenement houses; w. Vanter:lyce, And
rev Wood, j Wiley, Mrs. Wells, w.
Merriwether. n. E. Young, Myers, d.
L Powell. Mr.. Brown, Phillip Lolita,
David Dnfield, John Rosencranz, 3. I.
Martin, John Collyer, j. w. Buner.
Jesse Lee, Mr.. Cslkins, Mr.. Bsrtram,
John Harper, j. higgins, and undoubt-
eddy many others. They were all farm
houses in an old settled county, many of
them fine residences. At Quenemo, the
Presbyterian Church was destroyed and
one other building, Of the first twenty
seven buildings Enumerated, q majority
were on the opposite road leading from
the west into Quenemo. People
were absent attending Sunday school
which accounts for the saving Of life.
A large number are badly hurt. The
citizens in the buildings uninjured turned
out and all were comfortably cared for.
The loss Of property is enormous, but
cannot be safely estimated. For fifteen
miller, in the most densely settled and
best part Of Usage county, the cyclone
cut swsih of desolation and death
Entire farms were stripped of buildings.
cattle and much of the vegetAtion. At
one place only piece Of tire foot long
and hub was lett of a wagon.
DesMoines, 14.-There is serious dam
age 10 crops by Sundays storm, but only
in Individual cases, not widespread dis
aster.
Ossge City, Ks, 14.-Osage County
loses fifty houses by the storm. besides
fences, barns, orchards and crops. Thirty
or forty persons were wounded. The
money loss will be 100000. Many
families are wholly destitute. Nearly
every house is destroyed in the town of
Flora,
louisville, 14-Reports TO the Courier
from ShelbyvilIe ssys regular water
spont fell upon the western half Of the
coun y, late yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
Crimes and Casualties.

New York, 14.-Katie Hennessy, aged
5 years, was abducted, this afternoon,
from in front Of her residence, 102 Cedar
street. Late tonight the police found
the child in the possession of the man
who abducted her, in the upper part OF
the city. Hew arrested and gave the
name Of Geo. Walker, chemist, 81 years
old He refused to give his residence.
ST. Louis, 14-Clyde Erskine, the son
of wealthy family, is arrested for the
alleged enlightenment of $4,000 as sec
retary of the Union Depot Street Rail
way, and for other thefts.
Atlanta, 15.-John Middleton and wife
Rogers Mills, are drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
The Dodge InKestIg alton.

Washington, 14.-Secretary Window
said, to-day, he would probably be pre-
pared to appoint committee to investi-
gate the charges preferred against Su-
perintendent Dodge, of the San Francisco
mint, within few days; that he had al
ready telegraphed to a6gentlemsn asking
if it would be convenient for him to serve,
and that be was now awaiting reply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

CENTAUR LINIMENTS:
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
lieving remedies. They heal,
sOOthe and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
SprainS, Calls and LameneSs,
upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
Wool.

Boston, 14.-Wool firm; demand good
California, 25@35.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
HEALTH Is WEALTH!

~ 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
Tho First CampMeetIng.

At the present time, when MelhOdists are
gathering by the sea and in shady groves to
hold their annual camp.meetings, 1t is in
terestin0 TO read in the Genesee Christian
Advocate that the first assembly OF this kind
was held in Kentucky in 1899. Two bro
theirs, William and John McGee, the former
a Presbyterian and the latter a Methodist
minister, who lived in Eastern Tennessee,
while making a tour through Kentucky
came TO a Pre-byterlan church, the pastor
Of which was the Rev. Mr.. McGready. A
saciamental service was being held, and the
Rev. John McGee, at the request Of the
pastor, preached a sermon, which had a
great effect. Other sermons and eXhorta-
tons followed with such good results that
il was determined to continue the meetings
for several days. THIS was accordingly
done, the people who were in attendance
supplying themselves with provisions and
lodgings in covered wagons, huts. and
booths. From this place the McGees went
TO another part Of the State, where they
held a similar meeting, with equally en-
coura.lng results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
ADstective's Mistake.

ARREST OF A wLR.DEPARTMENT CLERK WHO
WENT TO NEW YORK TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
CAPTAIN william r. Smith, clerk in the
War Department, was granted leave OF
absence a week ago, and on Sunday, &C.
companied by lady friend, he left wash
ington for this city to attend the funeral OF
a relative on Tuesday. At , O'Clock yes
terday afternoon Captain Smith and the
lady left FTench's HOtel, intending TO take
the 3 O'Clock train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Washington. As they were about
to enter the train IN the depot at the foot OF
Exchange place. Jersey City, Detective
Cooper, one OF Pinkerton's men, arrested
Captain Smith, saying that he wanted him
on charge OF forging note for S765 on
the First National Bank Of Richmond.
The Captain was greatly astOnlshed, and
denied that be had ever committed any
crime. He refused TO accompany the detec-
tive to this city, and Jersey.CIty police
man was called and the Captain aud bis
lady companion were taken TO the Gregory
street police station. There the detective
told how he had followed the Captaib
around for the past three days, and asked
that be be detained until requiSition could
be obtained. Captain Smith protested his
innocence, but the detective declared posi-
lively that the prisoner was the right man,
and requested that he be held until he (the
detective) could go to New York for Mr..
Pinkerton. He returned in about an hour
with his chief, who, upon seeing Captain
Smith, said he was not the man wanted.
The Captain was then discharged, and, with
his companion, took the fist tram Tor
Washington.-N Nel1 York Sun, yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

Convention was called TO order by County
Superintendent b. A. Hancock, and Mr. III.
G. Watkins was made secretary. Mr.. B.
A. Hancock was reelected county superiu.
teudeut, with Messrs. Il. II. Flournoy. Lee
Wells, T. j. Woodbridge, and DIR. T. j.
Cbeatbam as assistant county superIntend.
enis.
The following district superintepdents
were elected From Midlothian, w. T..
Spears Manchester, Fl. c. Watkins; Dale,
John S. Taylor; Glover Hill, W. b. Pinch.
beck; Goodies Store, sydenham Brooks |;
Maioaca, w. =. Beazley; Ettrick. &. Talley F;
Winfree's Store, j. Il. Dance; Chester, DIR.
G. w. Friend; Bermuda Hundreds, Z. s.
Gregory.
A committee Of five from each voting. dis
trict was appointed to urge the voters 10
pay their capitation taxes and vote on the
day OF election. More enthusiasm was
manifested in this Convention than in aay
held in Chesterfield since 1869.
The delegates 10 the State Convention
from Chesterfield are: B. a. Hancock, DIR.
T. J. Cbeatham, T. j. Woodbridge, George
II. levitt, W. j. Eanes, and A. Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
Guitea u's Jail Life.

BIZ Is sCRIBBLING on HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND
Is SAID TO BE GROWING hEANER LOOKING
HE WANTS HIS MEALS SENT IN.
Guiteau is employing great deal OF his
time in Jail now In writing. and has stopped
talking. He Is writing, 1t i understood,
the life OF the man who is, in his estima-
ton, the greatest man in the world
Charles j. Guiteau. He expects to have It
printed some day in the newspapers. He
is now, it appears, quite anxious 10
have the President live, several weeks
OF meditation in Jail having convinced
him that there is little glory and less
pleasure in being hanged A gentle
man who has bad several opportunities
OF seeing him recently said TO a S,dr re-
porter: +" He is the meanest-l0oking man
ever saw, and be seems TO grew meaDer
looking every time see him. His features
are regular enough, but there is hang'dog
look about him that never saw about any
other man. Such mean-loOking eyes never
saw before. His pictures f1atter him. He
looks Just what he is--a beat" Guiteau
does not like the prison fare much. He
wants TO have bis meals sent to him from
the outside. AS he has no money, OF course
this could not be done. His experience III
the Toombs, in New York, 1t is thought
prompted the demand TO have bis meals
sent in.
The ASSASSIN WRITES TO JUDGE wYLIE ASK
ING TO HAVE HIS BAIL FIXED AT $1,000.
Guleau recently wrote a long letter to
Judge Wylie, who is now out OF the city,
asking TO be admitted TO bail. The letter
discusses the case, OF which he gives a his
tory, claiming that il is baiIable case. and
also on the question of bail he suggests that
$1,000 is sufficient, and expressing the be-
lief that il the court would fix the amount
at that sum he might be able to procure it,
WdShinqStOn Star, 29h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
A Bicycle Tour.
[From the Pmladelphla Iaqnlrer.l

From the Phlddellhla laqulttrJ
Mr.. Henry Bentley, OF the Philadelphia
Local Telegraph Company, will leave the
city to-day on Il tour with his bicycle, and
will be absent about ten days. II Is his In
teutiOn to get on the road in the neighbor-
hood OF Pougbkeepsie, \. T., and will pro-
coed thence through Winstead, Conn,
Lenox, Greenfield, aud Lebanon, Mass;
Brattleboro', VT; Glenn's Falls, snd Sara
togs. This will be only preliminary trip
in order TO examine the roads in that see
tiOn, and also TO test on rough roads the
English cradle spring. This spring sets up
higher than on the bicycles in ordinary use,
and is so constructed as 10 give an agreea-
bic rocking motion; it is also not so bard
ou the spinal column. Mr.. Bentley will
also test the new spring TO ascertain II, by
its use, 1t is possible to descend a steep hill
on bicycle without being thrown over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

A WINDFALL FOR Poor WDOw.-Mrs.
McKiernan. widow OF the late Thomas Me.
Kiernsn. OF Montreal, has ha6 her claim
established as one OF three heirs 10 the
estate. valued at 81 500, 900, Of the late Philip
Donohue, Of San Francisco, who emigrated
from Montreal in 1852 poor man. Mrs.
WHO was Mrs. Donobue's sister,
never beard OF he- brother until inquiries
were set on foot for his heirs. The estate
10 divided among brother and two sisters,
III OF whom were very poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

THE RAIN YEsTERDAY.-YcsteIday after
noon about 3 O'Clock the city wa, visited by
a heavy rain-storm, which lasted about an
hour, accompanied by severe lightning and
thunder. In some sections much damage
was done by water. The basement Of {.
J. Siuton's hardware store was fl 'oded, and
considerable quantity OF goods stored
therein were injured. The gutter being
blocked up the water was forced over The
pavement aud ran in through the celIar-cap,
which bad been taken up by the street.
hands in Altering the grade at that point.
a large hole was also washed In the brick
pavement on Twenty.tbird street between
Franklin and Grace. The storm was gene
raj throughout the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR.
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a litter or
bad taste in the mouth; Pain In the Back, Sides or
Joints. often mistaken for Rheumalism; Sour
stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
co,tiye and lax ; Headache; Loss of Memory witha
painful sensation of having failed to do something
which ought = have been done; Debility; Low
Spirits thick, yellow appearance OF the skin ana
F,es:a Dry Cough. often mistaken for Consump-
tion.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend me
disease, at Others very few; but the Liver the
larsest organ In the body generally Inc seat oi te
disease, aud # not Regulated IN time great suffer-
ing. wretchedness, and Death VIII ensue.
ASIAN UNFAILING SPECIFIC.TAhE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
CAPTION. Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless in our en-
gravel wrapper, with trademark stamp and signS'
ture uubrOken. None other is genuiee.
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Sorn ny ALL DRUGGISTS. ie 4-eOdtAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

SUIT AGAINST SAMUEL j. TmDEN.-Argu-
ment was opened yesterday before Judge
Batchford. in the United States Circuit
Court, in the suit Of James NJ. Wilkinson,
Of Marquette, Mich, assignee In bankrupt
cy Of the estate of William S. Wetmore,
against Samuel j. Tiden. The argument,
which was merely opened, was on motion
for an injunction to restrain The defendant
from selling or dsposng OF 5000 shares OF
stock OF the New York Iron Mine, which
Me-. Wetmore assigned to Mr.. Tilden some
time ago. The hearing was adiourned.-
heo York Herald, geSteyddu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

DIR. r. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
NENT; a siecI1c Tor HYSrERlA, DIZZINESS,
CONVULSIONs. NERVOUS HEADACHE, MN
tai DEPRESSION, Loss OF MEMORY, PRE-
MATURE Old AGE. caused by oyeT-exertlon,
excesses, or overwOrk of the brain, which leads "
misery, decay, and death one box Will cure rNcent
cases. Each box contains Que months treatnt nt.
One dollar box or six boxes for hye dOliars-Sent
by natl prepaid On receipt Of price. We guarantee
six boxes 10 cure agy case. Win each order re-
ceiyed by Us for six boxes, accompanied Wits i've
dollars We viii send the purchaser our written
aniee TO reurn the money II the ire itm en oes not
effect a curs. Guarantees issued by BODfKhk
RROTIEHS. Druggists, wholesale and retail sgents,
Richmond. Va. orders by mail will receive propst
attention. nv l5.Na. ru&Tbty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

BEFORE LIFE is MPERILLED deal judciously
with the symptoms. Remember that The slight dis
order of to-day may become ar obstinate, ncursDle
disease tomorrow. AS preventive medicine take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, which, by its mi Il
and beneficial ac.iOn on the liver, stomach. and
spleen. IL eminently calculated 10 assist Nature In
her efforts 10 re-estabish a healthy condition. 1t
will also remove the cdsss Of disc Sc without any
of that pros ration which follows the use OF draslic
purgltives or any of ihe injurious Effects Of mineral
pOisons. Buy only he genuine, In white wrapper
with red T., prepared only by j. N ZElLiN & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

SALE OF MANCHESTER WATER POwER.-
The negotiations which have been pending
for some time between the City Council OF
Manchester and certain capitalists for the
purchase OF the extensive water-power
owned by that city have progressed 20 far
that a contract has been entered into be-
tween the parties for the sale at the price OF
1900, 900, with an option Of fifteen days to
the proposed purchasers within which they
are 10 decide whether they will take the
property. Whether they will or not is alto
gctbcr contingent upon the disposition OF
the holders OF the Manchester bonds, who
have a lien on this property, TO take a fair
price for their bonds. Under the terms OF
sale the purchasers are permitted TO use the
bonds in part in payment Of the purchase
money, and as the price abOve-namPd Is re-
garded As more than the present cash mar
ket value, reasonable concession is eX-
pected from the bondhOlders.
The people Of the two cities are interest
ed that the sale mag be cOnsummated on
terms agreeable to both parties, thus re-
Iieving Manchester Of the burden OF debt
which hos so retarded her pros perity, and
opening the way for the full development
OF the manufacturing facilities OF our neigh
boring city. II would be public calamity
for anything to occur to frustrae the grand
schemes these capitalists have in view in
the proposed purchase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.
no TOURISTS AND INvALIUs.

I'O TOURISTS AND INyALIUs.
POCKET STOVES, POCKET FLASKS,
POCKET DRINklNG-CUPS.
TRAVELLERS SOAP BOXES,
BATHING SPONGkS and SPONGE BAGS,
WHlSP BRUOHS, Toll ET.CksES.
HAND aud FOLDING MIRRORS,
TOOTH. NAIL. HAIR, aud FLESii-BRUsaEs,
HAIR FLESI-GLOVEs,
BLACKING and BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SITS,
ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN, and AMERICAN
COLOGNES and EXTRACTS for the hsasser-
chief,
BAY RUM UmpHrtedl,
RUBBER AIR-PILLOWS,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS,
RURBER ICE. BAGS for the head,
RUBBER HOT-WArER BAGS,
MEDICINE DOsE.GLASSES.
MEDICINE DOSE-SPOONS. &C., &C.
For sale by 4. ROBERTS BAkEs
successor 10 Meade 4 BakefI,
IYl ply east Main sfr,ast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

Base. BdH.-The Manchester Base Ball
Club organized yesterday with the follow
ing members: Walter Nelson. captain;
q. w. Jones, president; Thomas Robinson.
secretary; +. Moody, Charles CrOstic, B.
HObeck. Thomas Mathews, John Childress,
w. B. Bradley, and .. Bass.