davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
Spontaneous Combustion.

W. H. Hurlbut had lot of hay caps
of heavy white cotton made, and to rem
der them waterproof dipped them in lin
seed oil. After allowing them. to hang
a couple of days on a line he folded them
and placed them in apile under the back
veranda of his house. About eight
o'clock the same evening, while shutting
up his house he thought of his hay caps.
and started to take them inside, but upon
putting his hand under them to lift them
they were so hot that he could not hold
them. Greatly surprised, he separated
the pile, and was more surprised than
ever when he saw that they smoked.
Upon examination they were found to
be as brown as if baked in an oven.--
Richford (Vt.J Ga=ette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
Putting Up a Job.

Each new conner at a Paris art studio
is put through ''a course of sprouts be-
fore he is admitted to full fellowship.
The latest practical joke is as follows:
The newcomer on entering the studio
and proceeding to select a seat is in
formed by the senior of the corps that
he has been made the subject of an i'm
portant wager.
"What wager?'
GA bet has been made that you will
not open your box of colors. have taken
it because am sure you will"
But why did they bet wouldn't9'
"That l can't say, but they say you
daren't, but l know you will"
"rn soon show you that I will. "
DRAWS key from his pocket and ap-
proaches the box. The others start back
anxiously.)
What have you fellows been putting
in this box?"
(No answer They slowly retreat.)
{" 1 know you are only trying to fool
me-"
He thrusts the key into the key hole.
With wild shrieks of alarm half the stu
dents throw themselves on the floor, and
the others dash to the door and fly down
stairs.
The novice drops the box in panic
and flies after them. As soon as they
have all reached the street he is informed
that there was nothing in the box.-N.
Y. World.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
"A tornado created quite a sensation

"A tOrnauO creaIeu qulte se1lSatlOh
in Summer Lake Valley, Lake County,
Oregon, the other day, by destroying
fences, gardens and thousands of acres
of forest. Two clouds seemed to meet
and join forces near the summit of a
high peak in the mountains surrounding
the lake. The hurricane was in width
about three or four hundred yards and
swooped down the steep mountain oide
with awful force.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
A correspondent relates that once in

"A correspondent relates that once in
Paris General Skobeleff was seen on a
stormy day to run across the street from
his lodgings with an umbrella to shelter
an old woman who was hauling a cost
ermonger's S cart. He walked by her side
for some distance until she reached a
place of shelter. "It's so hard" he
said, .'to dry wet clothes in Paris, and l
am very tender-hearted when 1 see an
old woman in any trouble. Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24

A purchaser in good faith for valua.
BILE consideration who requires title by
quit-clalm deed takes precedence of one
holding under prior unrecorded deed,
of which he had no notice. Willing
ham vs.. Hardin, Supreme Court of Mis-.
souri,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24

HARTMAN, DowLINGs & .PEcK's piano
factory in New York has been destroyed
by fire, entailing loss of $3.50, 900.
THE Centennial anniversary of the mas
sacre at Blue Licks, KY, was appropriate
ly celebrated August 10, ten thousand per-
sons being present to witness the ceremony
of laying the cornerstone of monument
commemorative of the event. and to listen
to eloquent addresses by D. Lyman B.
Todd, Prof. ]. D. Picket, Mrs. Mary X.
Jones, Governor Blackburn, and Hon. John
Mason Brown. The exercises closed with
an original poem by Henry L. Stanton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
Forty Seven Now Dentists.

The forty second annual commencement
OF the Baltimore College OF Dental Surgery
took place Thursday afternoon at Ford's
Opera-House. in Baltimore. There was a
very large audience. The graduates and
faculty Of the college were seated on the
stage. The programme consisted OF music,
by the orchestra OF Ford's Opera-IIouse ;
prayer by Rev. Joseph b. Slit; announce
ment OF graduates by Professor +. j. 5.
Gorgas, dean; comforting Of degrees; pre-
sentation OF prizes. as follows: First col
legiate prize, a gold medal, for the most
number of votes for examination, John
s. Bizzell, OF North Carolina; second
collegiate prize, dental engine, for
the best work in the whole month
and filling teeth, J. J. Saniurio, Of West
Indies; third PRIZE, set OF llarris's for
ccpts for best set in plastic work, j. j..
Sanjuijo; fourth prize, set vanished
points. for mechanical dentistry, c. l.. Al
exandcr. Of North Carolina; second fourth
prize, best Patchwork, Samuel Z. Sharp, Of
Tennessee. Professor Richard i. Gun
dry, VI. d., delivered the annual Grafton.
John :. Bizzell, Of North Carolina, deliv-
cred the class valedictory. The annual
meeting OF the alumni OF the college was
+. j. :. GOrgas called the meeting TO order
The election for officers resulted n fol-
lows: President. James b. Hodgkin, ID. ID.
s.; Vice-Presidents. l.. j. Gorgas and
Charles Harris; Recording Secretary,
Charles Steel; Corresponding Secretary,
j. +. Shricves: Treasurer, T.. Il. Bliss.
The graduates for 1882 number forty
seven. and their names and residences are
no. nIlnVrC Hanr.r Soranlip, 4 Ia,,1. oh IN
Maryland; Charles Lee Alexander, North
America; julius Alonzo Balentne. North
Carolina John 5. Bizzell, North Carolina;
Gordon II. Claude, Maryland; W. Connor
Cleckley, South Carolina; Genaro W.
Cooke, South Americas Charles Will
liam DAILY, b. West Indies; Amos Cha
pin Daniels, Pennsylvania, Willie Fer
dinand Dawson, Virginia; William
Harper De Ford, District Of Columbia
Picquet Dotterer, South carolina; Thomas
Maryland; Ferdinand Samuel Gorgas,
Pennsylvania: &. AShman IIamill, West
Virginia; Irby Hardy, Virginia; Lewis
James Ilarmanson, Virginia; William Hep
burn. Jr., New York; George Wesley Hunt.
fcnnsNlNanlo. Inlllp j. lclcncr LaugcnOuf,
North Carolina Archie McAlpine, Penn
sylvania; James =. Mcdonald, Mississippi;
John Miller, New York; George Edward
Morrow, Maryland; Steumt Brown
Muncaster District Of Columbia; Gus
tavus North, Iowa; George A. Patrick.
Georgia; Hugh Prkey, Virginia; W. Chal-
mers Ralston, Pennsylvania; b. Taylor
Read, New York; Norman J. Roberts. IL
lnois; Jose JustianO Sariurio. West IN
dies; Samuel p. Sharp. Tennessee; James
Z. Shields. North Carolina; Charles Alfred
Slocum, New York; Henderson Smell,
North Carolina; Mordecm Gist Sykes. Ma
ryland; George G.. Taylor, Virginia; Lew
ellen c. Tucker, Virginia; Il. John Welch.
Virginia; Il. II. Wilmington, Maryland;
Robert Campbell Williams, VI. d., South
Carolina; John VI. Wilson, Pennsylvania;
Cinccro Reneta learick, Ohio.-BditimOre
american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence. at New Kent Courthouse
on FRIDAY the lOth instant ~ 2- O'Clock \. NJ
ROBERT :. TAlLOR, in the hfty-ninth year Of
his age.
Peace TO bis ashes"
Died, In Washington, u. c., on Thursday morn
Ing, Mrs. HANNAH ANGEL, widow OF the late
Thomas Angel
Her remains viii reach this city THIS (Satur-
day. MORNING at | | O'Clock, and will Dc inter-
red at shockoe cemetery.
Died. on Friday. March 10. 1882. at his resi-
dence. In Richmond. after a painful Illness,
THOMAS BRADFORD, In The tfty-sevonth year
OF his age.
Friends and acqua.ntances are requested 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence, 500 ~.
Paul street, on SUNDAY, l2th Instant, at ~
o'clock Z. NJ.
Norfolk papers viii please copy 2tF
Died, on Thursday. March 9th, MARY JANE
ROANE, wife OF William Boane, la the sixtieth
year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from Ebenezer Bap-
list church on SUNDAY NEXT ut O'Clock
l.. v
Washington, u. g., Petersburg, Va, and Boston,
Mass, papers please copy
Died, OF consumption, In this city, on March 10,
1852. ut his residence, CHARLES CARTER, la
the ffty-third year Of his age.
His funeral will he place from The FIRST Baptist
church rn' SUNDAY MORNING. AZ III O'Clock.
Friends and acqu intgnc, are invited 10 attend
without further notice. Members OF the Society
VIII assemble ut the residence Oh the deeeased az
lu:l5A. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

low az the dark, heavy tobaccos that they
would drive them from every foreign mar
ket, Cnnadaimports leaf tobacco free OF duty
and has no tax on the manufactured article.
According to "H.'s" reasoning, here
would be the very paradise OF dark, heavy
tobacco. know that the Canadian manu-
iacturers buy very largely Of bright Vir,
ginia and North Carolina tobacco. as well
as of western, but don't know that they
buy any OF CHS" favorite. They have
found something better. "H." Is mis-
taken In supposing that our bright tobaccos
are mostly wrappers. The great bulk oil
orr crop consists OF filters and smokers,
which are esteemed for their mildness and
freedom from smoke, rs well as for their
color.
oh" is also mistaken in supposing that as
the culture OF bright tobacco advances
southwark IL recedes in the North. The
counties in Virginia and North Carolina
which originated the culture OF bright to-
bacco raise more OF 1t now than ever be-
fore: and OF late years | have seen good
bright tobacco sold here which was raised
I'm Amelia, Nottoway. Mecklenburg, Luz
nenburg, and Charlotte. The large in
crease in It's culture southwark has been
due to the enterprise OF our Norm caro-
lima neighbors more than to soil and eli
mate. am sure there is not county in
the Southside tobacco region east OF Bed
ford which will not make bright tobacco,
provided light gray lands are used for the
purpose.
Recent experiments have also shown
that the Burley can be successfully raised.
1t Is folly for producers to try and dictate
TO consumers rs to what they shall use.
The true policy is TO find out what the
consumer wants and act accordingly.
When oh" talks about the "taX-de-
stroycd dark-tobacco man," he is merely
heating the air. The dark-tobacco man is
destroyed by persisting in raising what is
improbable. The demand for his product
Is small at present, with every reason to
believe that it will be still smaller in future.
DANyIIIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
Miss Burr's REQUESTS.
THE BENEVOLENT AND RELIGIOUS s0CIETu
BENEFIIEn BY An OLD LADY'S DEATH

THE BENEVOLENT AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
BENEFITED BY An OLD LADY's DEATH.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Thc death Of Miss
Sarah Burr. who died week ago, and was
buried on Monday. results i'm great wind
fall to several benevolent and religious
societies Of this city. by the terms of her
will, and the wills Of her sisters who died
before her, an estate estimated at $500. eco
goes 10 charitable purposes, save a few
small legacies. She was the daughter OF
Isaac Burr, who had four cbidren--Mar-
garet, Mary, Sarah. and James II. The son
died in 1892. Isaac died in 1857. aud his pro-
perry, in downtown stores, and five acres OF
land on Fifth avenue, between FOrtieth and
Forty-fouTth streets and east beyond Mad
ison avenue, went to his wife and three
daughters. The rise in real estate made
them very rich. Mrs. Burr and Margaret
died in 1862, and the latter in her will left
the income OF her property to her two sis
tiers. directing that after the death OF both
OF them the sum OF S230,000 be paid 10
various benevolent and religious societies.
Among them were these requests Ameri-
can Bible Society, $4,000; American
Church Missionary Society, $4,000; Do
nestle Missionary Society of Episcopal
Church, $4,000; Foreign Missionary
Society OF Episcopal Church dor Africa
and China), $4,000; American Tract So
ciety, $4,000. The residue Of her estate
she devised to the American Bible Society,
the New York Hospital, st. Luke's Hos
pital, and the Foreign and Domestic Boards
OF Missions OF the Episcopal Church, to be
divided in proportion TO the amounts of
The above legacieS given to them. All OF
these legacieS have become due and pay
able by the death Of Sarah Burr.
The estate Of Margaret is estimated at
Sl,0OO,O0O, so that there is some 100000
to be divided among the societies last
mentioned. Miss Mary Burr died i'm the
summer of 1865 and left all her property
TO Sarah for her life, ordering that lega-
cies to the amount Of S29j,00O be paid at
the death OF Sarah. Among them are
these: American Bible Society, $50, 900;
Foreign Missionary Society OF Episcopal
Church. $4,000; Domestic Missionary So
ciety OF Episcopal Church, $4,000; New
I ork Hospital Society, $4,000; Society
Tor Relief OF Widows and Orphans OF
clergy Of Episcopal Church, $50, GOO;
American Church Missionary Society. for
objects i'm Nevada, 500, 900. The
residue OF her estate-probably 500, 1000
me bequealhed 10 the American Bible So
,lety and the American Church Missionary
society, the New York Hospital. the New
York Dispensary ar ID the Foreign and Do
nestle Boards OF Missions OF the Episcopal
jhurch. Margaret and Mary were about
Eighty when they died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
rhaf R,nIine.

Suppose there were Fundef majority
in the Senate and Readjustcr minority IN
the House OF Delegates. In that case, nc
cording to Speaker FowLEn's decision, the
Resdjuster votes in the Senate would In
an election be on the negative side OF the
question, whereas IN the House OF Dele
gates the Funder votes would be oil the
negative side OF the question. But cleo
tons are made on Joint ballot; and so
Readjuster vote in the Senate would In the
general count he converted into an affirma-
tive vote II the Readjusters had the ma
jority in the two houses, whereas IL the
Fundcrs had the majority in the two houses
the Funder vote in the House OF Delegates
would be transformed into an affirmative
vote. How is that, FOWLER Wouldn't
that be Transformation scene" worthy
Of ex-Speaker RAXDALL's attention!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
NY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINs.

MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
ANoNG THIN:
? eases of he finest No. Of 12-i BARNsLEY
LINEN SHEErlNG al Sl.l2-co,t over $3.50
a yard 10 import:
> eases good guilty CHECKED NUSLINatS.c.
The most extensive stock of FOREIGN aud DO
MESTlC WHITE MATERIALS ever offered
I'm The city:
10 piece, IRISH LINEN At Gle. generally sold al
32c.;
/ case RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINEN, contain
ing various qualities, the value of which is from
80 10 75c. choice OF which will De- sold al Ale.
yard;
100 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNS-an import
cr's stock from last sea,on. soiled but very
slightly, and VIII be- sold at 80 per cent. les,
than value;
case of PERSIAN NULL. We are under con-
tract in thee goods for 1000 pieces for hi,
season, and are enabled TO sell 35c. quality at
Plea yard.
We offer full line Of IRISH POINT. CARRICH.
MCCROS>. and all other NEW LACE>, as well
as TORCIlON and the various other staple
styles:
. cases BEsT-QCALIrY SPRING PRINTS at
YAFD-WiDE PERCALEs at 7c.-Ioc.a yard for
100 pieces Of MVTTING from Ice. yard up:
20 pieces 36-lNCll-WlDE ENGLISH BLACK
CASllMEREs at lsc' a yard, price generally
33c. yard
Full new stock of LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERE.
all wool. from Doe. mp;
Every variety at FINE MOURNING DRESS
GOODS. including MANY new designs;
Full new Zinc of All shades NJ NJ YELLING.
We are also In receipt of our new importation Of
klDGiONES. including Sarah Brnharlt'-"
and "Mousluitaircs," in variety from IL o.
24-inch IN lengih;
4 fun line of NEW HOSIERY and CORSETs,
al
our heretofore low prices will be- fully man-
tanned. aud all goods bought under value viii be-
sold at the usull small advance. NH 4-Sa,~uSW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

A Commentary on the Gospel According
10 Mark. BY the Rev. w. A. CAMPBELL.
4 volume OF 34S pages, in cloth, 81 net !;
same, in four parts, each, % cents net.
We have received copy OF this book,
The work Of our neighbor across the river,
whose pen is ever busy, and who has re-
ceiyed from Professor HENRY {. ALEXAN-
DER, u. -, of Union Theological Semi
nary, the following opinion:
II congratulate you, my dear brother,
on your great success in this most lauda-
bic undertaking. You, in my Judgment,
have approached creditably near the point
of ideal excellence. OF course your aims
were somewhat confined from the very
nature of the task you had assigned your.
self. Making the necessary allowance for
this limitation, if there is any drawback
on the admirable merit of your perform
ance il has so far escaped my attention.
can heartily endorse all that has been said
in its favor by others referring to testimo-
mails in a CIRCULAR, and would add that it
is, in my opinion, the best Sunday school
know of anywhere"
That is high praise indeed, and it comes
from high source.
For sale by the Presbyterian Board of
Publication
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
Nirginin NeMs.

Mr.. William \. Wilson has been COM
miS,iOncd postmaster at White Stone, Lam
caster county, Va.
Mr.. George Reid, ST.. died in Norfolk
on Thursday afternoon from stroke OF
paralysis. in the Sevenly-seycnth year i
his age.
THE REMAINS OF SOLDIER EXHUMED AND
Recommendations day hast week while 4
grave was being dug in Postmaster Lewis
Mckenze's lot. in the Presbyterian ccme-
terry, in this city, the men engaged i'm the
work eXhumed the remains OF a soldier OF
the late war, who, it is supposed, was bu-
ried there in the first days OF the struggle.
when Alexandria was filed with soldiers
from the North, and the surrounding
heights were white with tents. The
skeleton was complete, and in the grave
was found the well-rcmembered soldiers
cap "a few OF which yet remain and
now and then make their appear
ance on the streets of the city. and brass
letter 3D." The name OF the soldier is
unknown, Of course; but the letter ID"
makes 1t almost certain that he was men,
Der OF Company ID, First Michigan regi-
ment, which regiment was AT one time
cncamped Just north of Hoff's Run. The
remains were taken in charge by Captain
j. V. Davis, superintendent OF the Sol
diers' cemetery, who had them inferred in
that cemetery, along with those OF the
thousands OF other Federal soldiers who
were laid TO rest there during the days
when nearly every church and all the
large buildings in the city were hospitals,
filed with sick and wounded. alexandria
(,Ozeffe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

u we believe all men TO be free and
equal--and II to assert this equality, SO far
~ the African Is concerned, we wage war
and amend Our Constitution-h0 can we
deny 1t to the Asiatici-N ei0 York Herald.
We don't believe IL. No white man be-
lleyes 1t except theoretically. AS to the
rest, Mr.. LINCOLN and all his Cabinet and
all other Republicans protested over and
over again that the war was not begun TO
assert "African equality"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

The author Of Calais Morale, noticed in
this column few days ago, and adver-
tlsed by J. W. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH, has
sent Us bound copy of that book with
the word "DjspGtch" upon it in gold let
tiers. We return thanks for this unusual
favor.
We have read good deal OF the book,
and have found il interesting. II tells a
great deal Of The authors history, and
everywhere points moral" if occasion
offers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

Congress ought at once to pass law pro-
hibiting any State Legislature from so dis
tricting State for the election Of members
of the national House Of Representatives as
to put ten thousand more people in one dis
trict than in another. Such gerrymander-
ing ought not TO be allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

We are pleased to see that the Charleston
News and Courier takes Secretary FIRE.
LrxGHuYSEN to task for the eXecrable Eng
lish and still more execrable taste Of his
cablegram TO England touching the late at
tempt TO assasslnate the Queen. Read it
again:
Remembering the sympathy OF her Ma
jcsty and the British people in our recent
national bereavement, the feeling Of indig-
nation and thankfulness for the Queens
safety Is deep and universal"
Says the Ne,cS and Courier:
1.-THE inevitable conclusion is that the
American people would not have been
thankful for the Queens escape il Presi-
dent Garfield had not been shot at. because
in that case there would have been no ma
tiona bereavement to call for sympathy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT OCCUR
AGAIN FOR MANY YEARS.
DONE AT a SAVING OF FROM
20 to so PER CENT.

These are facts, and will be proved as such when
you see the big stock of goods from the NEW
YORK FIRE SALE. The goods now being Of
fered are such az were saved in perfectly sound
condition. So If You want
TABLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, DOILIEs, and
TOWELS:
MARsEILLEs, BRIDAL, HONEYCOMB, aud
CROCHET QUILTS;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASk;
LINEN and COTTON sHEETINGS and Pill
LOW-CASfNGS;
CRASH TOWELLING. STRIPED sKIRTING.
GINGHAMS, and BED-TfCh;
LINON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
CHECKED and SWISS MUSLINs;
CORDED and FIGURED PIQUES
HEMSTITCHED HANDkERCHIEFs:
HOSE aud SOCKS, BLANKETS:
LACE TIDES, LACE PILLOW-SHAMs, and
LAMBREQUIN LACE;
PIANO-COVERS, TABLE-COVERS, and REM
NANTs of COTTON DIAPER. cali at
NH IL LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

sOCIAT1ON.-1rHis EvESrvG.at 4:3O, lecture by
Rev. j. z. TYLER on the international Lesson.
Teachers and adult scholars Of all denominations
invited.
vice Of Song. conducted by the General Secretary.
MONDAY EVENING at $50, Young Mems Gospel
Scrvice-Mr. ARTHUR, leader. Every young man
welcome.
THURSDAY NIGHT ut $50. Conversational Bible
Study. All young men invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

Instruct your legislators that they must
not try to cheat the Democratic party Of
TIE country, nor throw the next Congress
into the hands Of the Republicans. II
neither OF these things is to be done, the
MALONE redistricting bin will fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

Send your members OF the General As
scmbly back to Richmond instructed to
vote against any redistricting bill that
gives $4,000 negroes in any one district as
much power as $4,000 whites in another
district
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

A druggist in New Richmond, o., Mr..
r. j. Donhain, writes us the following
:" consider DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup one
OF the very best things made. 1 nse it
altogether in my own family and can there
fore recommend It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

fS|BIG ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS.
LAWNS, GINGHAMS,
WHITE GOODS, LINEN GOODS.
FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
DRESS GOODS,
GOODS FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
HOSIERY, LACES.
EMBROIDERIES,
COLLARS, SCARFS, CUFFS,
RUFFLES. RIBBONS, &C.. &C., At
NH IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
FANCY GOODS.
- T / V L y :

: T L ' Z y :
HAS OPENED DURING THE WEEK
New designs in sILYIR-PLATED FANCY
GOODS;
The hand.ome-t PICKLE-erNND we have
shown atsl:
few NEW DECORATIONS m TIN SETS,
\ lot Of HEMP DU>IIE~;
TIN WAsIl-BAsfNS, CALENDARS, SPICE
BOXES, soAP-HOLDEB-. &C.;
: large invoice of BOChlNG-CHtlBs, hand
sOmely upholstered at very low prices;
CHLDREN'~ CHAIRS. TABLE-CHAIRs,
NUR~lNG-C HAIRS, &C.;
Nor, of that ELEGANT CREAM-LAD NOTE-
PAPER. sellngat l5c. l,r Iullr o. pack Ills
well worth 9Jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

r5~ THIRD 7 Re BY T Il RI AN
CIIURCH-Rey. WILLIAM y. SCOTT, PASTOR
Preaching at liza. NJ. and 7:45 y. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

NJ MONUMENTAL CIIURCH-Rev.
j. G.. ARMSTRONG, ID. d., rector.-Services at III
\. VI. and 4 7. NJ. Sunday school at 81 A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

M FIRST PRESBYT AN
CHURCH.-Rev. T. l.. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor.
Services at IL a. NJ. and 1880 r. VI.