davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

After a short discussion of the merits oil
the different pavements the report was re-
erred to the Committee on Contracts. the
City Attorney and the City Engineer.
The City Engineer reported that he has so
far been unable tosecure alocation on which
10 establish cow pound. The communica-
ton wasreferred to the Committee on Public
Property vito instructions to aid the
Marshal In securing q suitable piece of
ground
The City Attorney submitted ordinances
on Telegraph and Telephone Companies;
also an ordinance embodying the substance
OF the three ordinances and adding license
Zee OF $52 per annum on saloons. They
were referred to the Committee on Judi
ciary.
The Fire Board recommended that a
1000 barrel cistern be built at the corner of
Deloss and Reed streets. The report was
adopted.
Mr.. Pearson and Mr. Bowling then made
some remarks in regard to the finances and
the financial management of the Council.
Mr.. Pearson said:
have read good deal in the press of the city
lately about the Council; that there were whisky
rings and all kinds of rings in connection with the
City Government: l have had the honor of being
here In three distinct Councils and for the second
the the Finance Ce Committee IL eniUef beinS no% OI
It's Chairman; and / know of no reason why
snOulu not De PROUD OF the position, and of
serving with these with whom / have the honor
OF being associated. / have never heard of any
member OF this or former Councils doing anything
whereby they could make a dollar | believe
every gentleman here to be honest; and when re-
Gently heard il stated that members of this
Council had been paid money for their votes to
vacate certain streets in regard to which ordi-
nances were passed a week or two ago. took oc-
casion to investigate the matter very thoroughly
Ii was very clearly demonstrated to me that that
statement was a lie-that not a single cent was
paid by the Railway Company or any one else
and i am ready to brand any one as
liar who makes the assertion that any bribe was
taken, offered, expected or asked. In view also
OF what has been said as to the financial con-
dition of the city 1 have prepared statement
which shows that so far from exceeding our esti
mates for the year, the average expenses of the
past nine months have been 81 539. 80 month less
than the estimated monthly outlay, and this
Notwithstanding the fact that the contracts for
the Washington street sewer and other improve
ments had been paid out of this years income
although the work was ordered done bya former
Council. The statement wish to present is as
follows:
Statement of expenditures from June l. 1881, to
March l, 1882:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Cincinnati Ohio.

Mr.. Harvey Jackson of Ripley o. visited
the city last week.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, mother to Johnnie
Reeder is i'll at her home in New street.
Mrs. A. E. Kelly will soon visit her son
Mr.. Jno. A Kelly, of the st. Louis public
schools.
Elisha Flowers Esq. entertained as his
guest this week, Mr.. VIM. Schield, of New
Orleans.
Miss Anna Jones has returned home from
her Chicago visit.
Miss Phoebe Self, and her friend Miss
Amanda Payne, arrived in the city last week.
perance advocate will open his series of lec-
lures in Rev. r. A. Johnson's church Walnut
Hills.
The Rev. Darnell of First Baptist church
Walnut Hills, occupied the pulpit of Union
Baptist church last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Mayo of the class of 81 and at
present an attachee of the Frankfort XIV.
schools, last weeek, visited his many friends
here.
julius Truly Esq. is recovering from his
recent illness.
Our highly esteemed friend Chas r. Haw-
kins has resigned his connection with the
Custom House, and will shortly accept a
position in the post Office department.
Mr.. Jas. Arnodel is learning the painters
art.
A grand mass meeting of the Unior
League was held last Thursday evening in
Lime Hall for the purpose of considering
by what methods it could be most potential
in securing for the colored vote its fair quota
of municipal patronage. NJ. Taylor ID. ID
and others addressed the meeting. Mex
weeks Leader will contain detailed ac
count of the proceedings.
Recently Miss Matte Soller of E. 9TH
street, was quietly nnited in matrimony t.
Ed. Manly Of Toledo, Ohio.
Last Friday evening Harvey Young, Esq
lost his beloved wife, and this communit,
was deprived of one of its purest citizens b,
the great hand of Death. Mrs. Young wa
among the Oldest settlers here and her lon
life's work is one great triumph of truth an,
goodness. Her membership with the A. NJ
E. Churchextends over period of more thai
fifty years and her never failing Christian
strength made her, through all her afflicted
life here on earth, ministering angel 9
grace to all who happily came within tn
door of her home. An impressive funera
Grafton was delivered over this dear goo
lady in Allen Temple, the church of he
faith, by Elder Mitchell last Sunday, an
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Greencastle Ind,

We hope those young men who in the
habit of going to sleep in church will take
heed and keep awake hereafter.
Miss Alice Armstrong, of Lafayette is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry White.
The protein. body of the Ladies' Court held
a festival in masonic hall last week. which
was we'll attended.
John Jones was in Ladoga last week.
Mrs. Mamie E. Jones has gone to Terre
Haute to live.
Hang your banners on the outer walls and
let the cry be ''Still the LEADER comes, and is
ever welcome in our city"
Master John Townsend spent Sunday
in Indianapolis.
William II. Jones was in Terre Haute Sun
day
The Odd Fellows hso festival Wednesday
night.
There wss party of young men out serenad-
ing last week, and from the general report
the next time they go it is hoped they will
takethe tune of their songs with them. RUE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
NE;"
DRESSGOODS

A striking change has taken place in the as
pect of our Dress Goods Department within
the last few days; on the shelves are still as
many goods, and on the counters, perhaps,
even more than usual, but it will at once be
noticed that the sober hues and familiar fab
RIGS of the Winter have almost wholly dis
appeared, and their places been supplied by
New Goods, in the cheerful tints and fash
ionable styles of Spring.
The goods now open and ready for the in
spection of our customers, present many new
effects; some in artistic combination of col
ors, some in originality and richness of de-
sign, while others commend themselves from
fneness of texture or substantial simplicity.
The Combinations In Plain, Mixed, and
Pin Checks, with stripes to match; the,
Cheviot Suitings in Mixed and Pin Checks,
Debeiges aud Fouls, Cloths, French Plaids
and Stripes, Nuns Veilings in various colors,
Bayadere and Tinsel Stripes, Satin Foulars,
and the cheap line of colored Cashmeres, de-
serve particular mention; also Domestic or low
priced Popular Dress Goods, which have, OF
course, as usual, received a very large share
of our attention.
The prices on these goods are in plain
figures.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Urbana Ohio.

Rev. P. Tolliver spent the first day of March
with the Odd Fellows of Rendvilie, Perry
county. The occasion being the thanksgiving
day of the Order.
The funeral of Mr.. James Farrow took place
from st. Paul's last Sunday morning at 1917
o'clock. The attendance was quite large
Relatives and friends of the femily from Co
lumbus and Bellefontaine were present.
Another dranght is about to be made upon
our society for material for the lyric stage.
The special quartette of the Excelsior Glee
Club has been engaged by the Cirrus Company
of Pullman Maberry and Hamilton, TO do the
jubilee business, the coming season. The gen.
tlemen of the quartette are Messrs. b ID. Moss,
first tenor, F. Espy, second tenor, T.. Morse,
first bass and w. Farrow, second bass. They
will start about April lst from Louisville KY.
Bring home the laurels, boys.
At the spelling contest on Wednesday even
ing 2nd ult. at st. Paul A. NJ. Z. Church, d. A..
Reynolds won the first prize, a silver dollar.
epd w, w. Stewart the second, silver half
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Pettis, Ivers & Co.,
THE new YORK STORE
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.

lCorrespondents will please make their communt-
cations brief and concise possible. Owing to
out matter that would like 10 publish, but can
for of space. All letters outside of In
diana polls should reach Thursday. All commit
nicstions written both aides of the paper will b.
refussd.I
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

dollar. The contest was between members OF
the grammar department. and the prizes were
offered by q. II. Guy. Rev. j. y. Murray de-
ivered an excellent address and Sup't Deuel.
awarded the prizes. SELwoB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

George Washington has been dead eighty
two years, hasn't he, dadp" about that"
thoughtfully returned the old gentleman,
'and his example is forgotten already"
mot by everybody" added the truthful lad,
81 didn't forget it." And when his sire
glanced out the window and observed that
his favorite fruit tree had been reduced to q
wreck, he turned in and made a liar of that
boy for life.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

An imprisoned girl at Burr Oak, Mich,
cut every button from her clothing and
swallowed them in an Intellectual attempt to
commit suicide. She didn't care anything
about the imprisonment, but she heard that
a girl in the next cell had larger hat than
hers Oil City Derrick.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

From this the Council will see that lndianapo-
lis has the lowest tax rate the average rate of the
ten highest taxed being e22s and of the whole
list OF nineteen cities .SS. Our tax rate is but
29O6 per cent of the highest taxed CITY, 40 rs per
cent. of the average of the ten highest, 20 per
cent. of the average OF the nine lowest, IA per
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

all the members were present except Messrs.
Cole, Cowie, Egger, Fultz and Morrison.
The following estimates for the improve
lnent of North Meridian street were reported
by the Engineer:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04

Average monthly saving ............... 81, $50 80
Such a showing as this is, j think, creditable to
every member of the Council. The figures pre-
sented are official, and they won't lie. And they
show clearly that no rings can have been stealing
any of the citys money, or IT would not have been
possible to live 80 much within the estimated ex-
penditures. These figures show whether or not
we have been corrupt. also wish to bring to the
attention of the Council a comparissn n of the
taxation of Indianapolis with that of the nine
teen largest cities in the United States with the
per cent. OF debt to property and to population.
1t is as follows:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
The Council.

The City Council met in special session
ast evening, Mayor Grubbs presided, and
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
LOCAL LEGISLATION.

The Board of Aldermen met in regular
session at 1000 clock Monday evening, with
President Layman in the Chair. Present.
Messrs. Seibert, Hamilton, Tucker, Rorison,
Drew NaUman and De Ruiter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Average monthly saving.

Totals. $507 775 90 1851 977 90
Average actual expendture.......... Sc, ,775 2S 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY

B-iefS.-TLc roller mode % crushing
wheat and converting it into -four l. claim
ed to- Boz far superior To- the o.d-time burr
milestone. The patent rollers now being
placed ia Dunlop 4 McCauce's mill are the
first Of the sort ever introduced into % Wy
ginia mill. j g. ~aiG THAT The whole strength
Of the grain !, better obtained 10y the new
than The old mode.
Manchester Baptist Church sunday
school pic-nics al Bon Air to-day. TIL,
Presbyterian Church sunday school arc
booked for similar relaxation there next
week.
Delegates from this city are In attend
ancc az Harri>0nburc on the sessions OF
the Virginia sunday school Convention ~
the Methods Episcopal Church south.
Major Edward Graham. superintendent
Of the Old Dominion C1tiOn-Mili>. and NJ.
". ". Scott were thrown out oi buggy
Yesterday evening hy The caper, oi their
horse. which had berome frightened hy thc
noise 0i passing locomotive. The Major
received >undry bruises and contusion,.
The fact that cotton can be successfully
raiSetrIn Chesterfield county seems 10 cX-
cite some surprise. only. however. hccausl
people forget 10 recall the fact that the
plant was "a common one there two cent?
rie, since. when Chesterfield was a part Of
Hcnrico COUNTY
The Brehthopc Railway Company j.
having surveys made for continuance ~
the road westward from the summit. IN
Chesterfield county. The road 80 extend
ed will pas, through some coai-iand, 0f
considerable value.
The Episcopal church not long since or
-auZed SO Chester ha- selected ycstTy ana
other church officials.
Robert Hunter Beazley. formerly % Man
chester. now a resident Of The thriving
town Of South Boston. Halifax county. D.
superintendent Ci the Baptist SUNDAY
school locaJed there.
Mi-- Cora Morris. recently elected teach
er IN one OF The public schools, graduated
az Manchester High school.
Il. X. Pefdur. president Of the City
Council, has been member ~ that body
DOR eight vear-. and has held hi- present
position for the past two vcar-, wiki two
wears more Oi similar service IL pros
pectivc.
The Last No. u the Parochiai ,sitor
contains q tribute 20 the latc Rey. Dr. Jack
,0n from the pen 0i the rector oi Meade
Memorial church
several Manchester people have been
summoned 20 attend to-day before the
United states District Court sitting IN
Richmond a. witnesses in the suit oi Eric--
son against that city claim for damages
incurred in falling down the Free-Bridge
emhankmcnt several years since.
I.adirs who cross MavO'- and the Free
bridges are loud IN their complaints against
the immunity allowed urchin, who di-por'
IN the river in full view Ia ptires EGturG'i-
bus.
There were no cases before his Honor
Mayor Taylor YESTERDAY. Otherwise also
the CITY wears q ,ubdued and ,edate look.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
To the Farmers. Mechanics. and Mcr-
chants Of Virginia.

BEIAFIEID. N0TTOvAY. Jdlv 3. 1852.
About 1854 the State Agricultural society
was started for the purpose Of promoting
these three great interests. Circumstances
known 10 YOU have in a measure thwarted
this purpose and retarded the work ~ an
institution which now is the connecting
link between the past and the present in
the affairs OF our state. which. with vour
efforts and iudicl0Hs management on
the par OF it, executive committee. can be-
Oi great service 10 the best Interests 81 this
safe. Shall We work together for the good
0f Virginia; Our actions viii answer the
question in the effort 10 solve the problem
OF free labor and free suffrage combined.
of which history gives no precedent and
nations no example for ~ to follow
1Our- respectfully.
!. t.. tHIEIIss. Member.
and Proxy for Fifty Life-Members state
Agricultural society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

2 colored; urnmia, ! whiie; whooping-
cough. / cOlored. Whole number of desths
in the city. exclusive Of sfill-births. A..
Locality: Marshall Ward. 8; Jefferson
Ward, 10; Madison Ward. 1; Monroe
Ward. z; Clay Ward, 4; jackson Ward.
:: almshouee. 3.
Whole number Of deaths for the month
OF June, 20G-whitc. SO; colored, 1l3.
Rate Of mortality Of whole population
was 1896 per 1000 per annum; rate Of
mortality Of white population was 1874
per LOCO per annum; rate 81 mortality "
cOlored population was 4s. Il per 1000 per
annum. J. G.. CABELL. NJ. D.,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
! DOWNTOWN MERCHANT havin

A DOWN-TONN MERCHANT having
n passed several sleelii,~ nishts disturbed by
thc agonies and cries Of suffering child aud b.-
coming convinced that MRS. WINsLew's
SOOTHING SYRUP was lust the article needed.
procured supply forthe child. on reaching home
and acqHaintiRs his wife with what BE- lad done.
she refused 10 have it administered e. toe child.
she was strongly Ia favor of Homeopathy That
night the child passed n sufefins and the parents
without sleep Returning home o., day following.
tIe fathcr found tho baby still worst and. while
contemplating another slccpic-s nirhl. the mother
stepped from the room 70 ATTEND tu some domestic
duties and iefi The father with the child Darlns
her absence he administered o portion of the
soothing syrup to tie hiby and said nothing
That night ali hands seUi well and No iiglc fei-
low aw0ke IN the morning hfigiai and hapgy. rl,c
mother was delighted with tho sudden and Won
derfu change and although at first onenticd al she
deception rracticcd upOn her. has continued "a uss
the syrup and suffering. cryiRg bahios and restless
nights ilave disappeared. single trial II tie Sy-
rup never vet failed 20 relieve 20, BABY and over
come The prejudice 0f nc mother
sold by al druggists: 25c q bottle
ax -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

CORN FOR PATRICK PEOPLE.-s. Blanch-
ard. lO9 and III south Fourteenth street,
received from John NJ. Bailey. Of Boston,
a check Tor fifty dollars 10 buy white corn
Tor the Patrick-cOunty sufferers. Messrs.
Miller a Johnston very kindly sold the
corn fifty bushels) ai cost, and sol. Haas
general freight agent Of the Richmond and
Danville railroad. forwarded the same 10
the supervisors OF Patrick county, in care
OF Colonel suthcrlin. Danville, Va, free Of
rhorop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

FINE OArs.-Yestcrday bunch Of oats,
dftv-two stalks from i single grain. grown
on the farm of Mr.. John +. Davis, in Ches-
terficld county, was brought into the Dis
patch office. Mr.. Davis has ten aeres Of
land in these oats, and while the yield per
acre so far a. the seed Of the oats l. con
cerned will not be startling, still the great
increase in hay viii make, together with
the Weld, a most profitable crop. The land
upon which this crop is grown lies along
the James river, and i rich iowland. What
a pity that all OF the good, Did county OF
Chesterfield cannot behave IN The same
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
HuEuenot Springs. Pow County

This splendid summer resort is only one
mile from Ninita station. on the Richmond
and Allc-hany railroad. The hote and
cottages have recently been repanted and
pui in thorough repair. and the location i-
o. attractive and healthy "a any IN the STATE.
The water j. sulphur and chalvbcatc, and
i- a. fine as can bc found anywhere. Grove
Of twenty acres with beautiful lawn.
amlle- can be accommodated either al the
cO;tage- or at the hOiel. Address
". =. MCDowElA..
UurusuOf ~ur,uv~ Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

p.nK-pLAcE PIo-Nrc.,Io-moTSLS9SSo Ton Ts9Sodi. IL
SUNDAY school Of Park-fasS Park. ,l;S'nic 70 Maid
ehuIeb % will give basket p,c-H,y win n leave leay,
ri Egb.lstrei depot al O'clock IN " same sns n tim.
ing and viii return at about the slns nno,ior ,
IN tLs eyeriug. The pleasure ana el.,s,,,ite, uvt
81 M will b. locked after by The com ~,
81 a. rraagemsnis, I ~ ~ AID nice days r"h y"
uf town IAN be had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

DoN'T DIE In tse house Rourh on Rats
Clears out rats, mice. aies reaches bet-hngx. 1sc
OUTSIDE o. school doinVs, MoyTEosE~ Is iie
most important topic. SUs. DrLAErE. next O.
Dfspatch Office. can tel Won al about II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

MoEruAHY REPORT FoE THE W Elk End
ING SATURDAY. July :, lss2-CauseS o.
Death. Absce.s. colored; cancer, !
white; cholers-infantum, white a color
ed: Congestion OF brain. colored conges-
ton Of lungs. colored; consumption
white: diarrbGa. > white; drowning, 2
colored; dyseniery, J white : eoloredi
dyspepsia I white. coloItd; fever lty-
Dhoid , colored: fever (typhc-maiarialD.
j coIored: hearf-disease, eOlored; iiilam-
NATION o, bowels. ! white; marasnIls,
white, colored meningitis; ] white !;
white; premature birth, white; teeth
inr, / white. 3 colored; unknown, white,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
WHAT THE MEDICAL PRoFEssIoS CAV
ABOUT 1T. AND THF coon RESULTS
ATTENDING ITS USE.
HEADACHE. NEJRALGIA. YrRvor-sSEss
sLEEFLEssNEss, AND DYSPEPSIA.

~Dr. BENsoN's preparations Of Celery and
C1,amomiic for nervous diseases is tire most I'M
T,nrian addition Iaade 10 tile Inaieria es,,s IN, m
last quarter u a coRsnry."-IpY. ;. ". ,. EnoIa,
q baltimore.
IN Bensons Piiis arr worth their weight IN
Foie n nervous and SICK hesd.chc.~-I,r 4. r.
Sshlichfer. gf BG1fImors-
-Thest Pms AT invalushle In nervous disease. -
I~ Hgnsp.OEd- ~ Nste York
"pr. Bcusan's PMS for She cure Of Ncuralg,a ar
. succeSs."-I'r q. p Holman, C7s-fsftaEsbr,-o.
Ia
Thesc If'is arr special preparation only for the.
ru-, ~ special diseases. named. and for thesc
disease they WORTHY Of = trial by all Intelligent
sunervrs They art prepared expressly to and ,sirf
rarf sick headache. nervous headache. neuralgi,
nc-v0u-ncss las So slecessnesS. and dyspepsia
solo is ali druggists. F'rice- Doc. q box. DeDot.
TOT north Eutaw street, Raltimorc. Nd. Bv mail
fwo aoxos fur g. or slx boxes for e2.5O, q any
a-.rrS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
EDUCATIONAL

REACH MILITARY ACADEMY. A
~ stLECT BOARDING AND DAY ~rJIiSQI,.
~ ~ tASI FRANKLIN STREET. RiCH-
AUND. Nk.-The eighteenth session com n,. rr,.s
THURSDAY, September I4th. and closes AN of
june following. JOHN :. BEACH. a tescher II
long eNIserIence, associate. Professor l. y Has
SEirFF. Modern Languages.
Circuias1 Al bookstores, or upon applicafion tO
:. I. BEACH.
N lL-1N ,faru2mawlm princIusl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-But few OF
the members of the State Central Commit
Tee arrived In the city yesterday. Mr..
Koiner (chaiFman) and Mr.. Hoge Tyler
came In yesterday morning. This morning
the rest OF the committee viii come 10, ac-
companied by n number OF distinguished
geutlemen from various parts of the state.
The committee. II h thought, VIII not be
In session for but short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
SMARTHNORF COITECF

- kkOPtNkD N RESTORED BUILDING
Both sexes admitted. College aud Prepsrttorv
school. Under cart ~ members ~ he society II
fttchhs' Ihs main building. DESTROYED hv Gre
hnth month last has been cnmplete-v rcbuli, on
i@rFed. and btted up wi.h ali cOnvenenc~s Thor
pugh instruction ln Languages. Litelf.tnr, N.sbe-
h..tlt.s' aIId t.f' ScienctS NeN scientific Building,
containing Laboratories. Drafting -Rpofos Ma
rhiEe-sh0ps- and al appliances fur pur.u.nv a
thorough cu1rSe ln Chemistry. Mechanical and
iFll Enginccrldc- The Bsxt term opens > NTH
MONTH i~efteIai-cri 18TH. Apply eariv. -.
oticr thinEs being eqaal places vii ~ given ;sss
earliest applicants. For full particulars address
EDWARD ". NAGfIf.
Pres dent SwafthIDorc College.
a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12
&s1ims

DOANOkE COLLEGE. SALEM. VA.
offer good advantage. in CLASSIC sI. AID
-li4.Nllftt COZ k~E~ Elective. ines. sna
ff"lMratnrf ~intiie, German aud French 4i,,ketl-
Large library. Beautiful sud hslltifu' country,
Nt 'huI ,ii''~-iin inf-r'ufn-. Increasing ulirnn-
gc from fifteen states, Tni~iioth arsef.-f. f,..-,.
Stf MiLh 18TH. EXPENSE VERY MOD
tkhTf. Catalogue with cu Of L4Nt.ua..
ground lng monnllius. rREE. Address ~ llE-
ARl Of FACULTY 4, ---.of1n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-12

Christian d White have jus' received an
elegant lot Of inr-e smoked Tongues and
choice roc herring. with 81 fresh supply of
Russian caEaIr.