davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

The wages which the iron-Norkers nj
Chicago arc striking against are as ionow ",
Nail-fceders. sl.7J per day; helpers. ~
puddlcrs, 1850 to So; nailers, 20; rollers,
IS to $40. They demand m advance OF W
To ID per cent. President Jarrett OF the
Amalgamated Association, has telegrapheo
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to the representatives
OF the strikers at Irondale, South chicago,
that they are ut liberty to stop IL all stop:
Vicc-President J. T. Bullock telegraphed
them from Milwaukee, WIS, that 1--WE
are all out" and advising the Chicago men
10 SAY out until the scale Is signed. Inc
Chicago men claim they have million
dollars in the treasury at Pittsburgh, ana
that the steel and rail-men VIII aid them.
The workmen in The steel ana IRON rail-
mills, numbering I 100, are out OF employ
mcnt. The grocers OF 1rondaie refused 10
give the strikers further credit, and the
latter have determined TO "Boycott" the
grocer supposed to be in the lead.
The attack OF the dock laborers at Bridge
port, H., Thursday night, upon the labor
crs on the Chicago and Alton train, resulted
in the serious injury OF six or seven OF
those attacked. Judge Pillsbury, who was
wounded bya pistol-shot. will probably re-
cover.
The labor situation at Pittsburgh, Pa, is
unaltered. The Amaleamated workmen
took their annual picnic yesterday. Coal
and coke interests begin to feel the effects
OF the disturbance. The consumption OF
coke has fallen off one fourth, and prices
have been reduced ten to fifteen cents per
ton.
About 500 Of the striking boiler-makers
in New York and Brooklyn have returned
TO work ut advanced rates.
Boughs steam forge ut Detroit. Mich,
has inaugurated lockout. the owner hay
ng decided TO employing more union men.
The settlers in Bccker's tanncry, Milwau-
kee, Wis, have struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
FANCY GOODS.


: I E ' Z y 5
HAS THIS WEEK PLACED ~ STOCK
NEW MODELS TEGRA-COTTA BUsTS. NC
UREs, and GROUPS, sTATUETTEs. They
are handsomely finished.
10 cases PALNl-LEAF PANS;
10 eases FLAT JAPANESE FANS;
Those large-size JAP PARAsOLs, solid color and
tourist stick, are q bargain 10 35c.;
200 SETS TABLE-KNIYEs and FORKS-black,
brown, or bonc-handlc-sc'linga AZ IL a set;
More of those leland ls-lnch ENAliEL-CLOTH
YALISEsatsl;
All size, LEATHER sATCnELs very low;
50 banded American aud printed English TOI-
LET SETS ut $3.50;
Another lot Of those ENAMELLED-HANDLE
WHISk-BROOMS selling at Ice;
\ large invoice of the fine CREAM-LAID PA
PER, ruled and unruiod, selling at lJc. a
quirc; ENVELOPES to match. lJc. pack;
Some handsome WORk-and NURS cry STANDS
at s2.25, worth 50.
send for catalogue OF IIAMMOCKs (mailedfrco}
TO STEVENS,
my27 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
LADIES' FAIR.
EAIR BY TIE LADIES OF
NICHOLSON-STREET
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Friends OF Mr.. W. j. Cussen and Mr. Philip
O'Nell who cannot attend this fair and wish to
aid good cause, and al the same time express
their preference as 10 which Of those gentlemen
shall have the "gold-headel cane can do both
by sending their names, with 10 cents. for each
vote desired, TO MARCELLUS s. BURCH,
je 4-Its City Gas-Works, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
II X c u r ; 10 n

MARSHALL LODGE, No. II. X. of P.,isl q Il
Will run an EXCURSION TRAIN toESNtS1
WASHINGTON ld the Richmond, Fred \ATs1
ericksburg aud Potomac railroad Oh VIZ
MONDAY. June IL, 1882, leaving Elba, AZ the
head Of Broad street, at 5i5 4. NJ. This promises
10 be one of the most pleasant aud enjoyable trips
light. No change of ears. The cNcursionis,s will
have ample time 10 visit the different departments.
REFRESHMENTS at city prices.
committee viii be In charge of each car to pre-
serve order.
Fare for the round trip. 80: to Fredericksburg
and return. 81; from Fredericksburg TO Washing
ton aud return, 81.
Tickets can he had from any member OF the
Lodge or the Committee OF Arrangemcnts-Robert
Norris sol east Broad street; J. 4. Cosby, $40
west Marshall street, my 2l&26&Jei, l0&1l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

WE RECEIVE GOODS DAILY AT BOTTOM
PRICES.
lie HAS SHIFTED rs THIS DAY THREE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PIECES SILK.
Amongst them are:
GA pieces of PLAIN and 1WiLLED EOC-
LAIDS-all the latest styles-such as
POLKA DOTS and RING PATTERNS
"a Inches yide-,only poo; per yard 40
20 pieces BLACK SiLk-PLAlN and GROS
GRAlS-rrom 40 70 Soc;
20 pieces BLACK SILK at sl-actual value
.. 70 pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS been
Is piece. s&f i 6E lyon SsLz5-has been
90 pieces RHADXMEs at sI.25 aud $3.50
has been selling NJ az and 80;
rs pieces SUMMER SILK viii be sold regard
80 pieces BLACK SATIN from Acc. tosl;
go pieces BROCADED SILK from zoe. to
l case H2Lf-wooL BUNTING for exc:
case ilALF-W OOL BUNTING 1t 1Oc.-has
been selling At CSC:
case ALL-W0OL HUNTING at 25c.-hns
. cases more CHAP LAWNS:
8 cases LAWNS az Toe. per yard;
10 eases LAWNS ., l2l,c. per yard:
80 pieces sATiN-FIYIsH GAMBRiC at f2kc.
reduced from soc:
1000 pieces WHITE GOODS from 6. to Soc;
l,000 pieces LACE at various prices;
1000 CORSETS from 37tc. 10 Sl.25;
500 pieces NEW MArlINGs at prices that
$50 pieces CURThIS LACE;
3 cases LINEN ~ - sc.--yalIc fer 25c.:
3 cases NEW GINGIlANS frOm 81 10 2ifc. I.
17J pieces NEW SASH RIBBON from AOc 10
.3.and thousands Of other RIBBONS:
1000 PARNsOLS stir lcft az prices 10 suit any
and everybody
The facilities thai we now have enable Ms TO sell
goods CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
~ RICHMOND. We receive goods by every
express and steamer.
II there is any change In the northern market.
we will sell goods accordingly. 80 matter what
the cost may hc. we are always up % the times.
Don't fan to- visit The establishment 81 Gle
BROTHEHS-th largest house. The largest stock
the greatest variety. the best blrclin. IN Rich
mOnd. SICLL BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad ,troct
Branch store: 1929 Main street je4 cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

RICHMOND AND DANYiLLE RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND. May "a. 1852. J
This popular resort T. NOW OPEN for the sen
son of 1852, and IN addition 10 the perfect train
service therefor advertised IN the companys rcgu-
lar schedule, SEMl-WEkhL1 EXCURSIONS
viii occur regularly during The season on TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK upOd
special trains. leaving Richmond AZ T.. NJ, aud,
returning. arrive In Richmond at 1880 i. VI.
The uniform rate of fare for TOund-trip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains VIII be
25c. Straight fare In each direction. Zoe.
The usual forms OF continuation tickets VIII also
be ON sale.
For tickets and all information apply either 10
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains call On the nlcer-
signed. \. POPE,
my2i General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

II the Dispatch will give us the name OF
The alleged "Readiuster" who wrote and
signed its communication from Bland which
appeared In Yesterdays DtSpatch, we viii
be greatly Obliged to it. We charge that a
Bourbon-Funder wrote ii, and that New
berry himself signed and sent it. What
has the Dispatch to say?- Wig.
The name in question is at the service Of
the editor OF the wig, to whom we will
take pleasure In exhibiting the sign-manual
OF the author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

daIs, whose rude reverence leads them 10
batter the granite block that they may have
something to carry away from inc spot
where Jefferson lived and lies buried.
DAYLEsFORD.
Charlottesville, Va, June LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
MARRIAGES..

Married. Thursday. June 1st, AZ the residence Of
The brides father. Mr. George X. Minor. by The
and GEORGEILA Il. MINOR; both Of Rich
m0nd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
0g,GG. oypsC:NTS, .Sc.
GEAMLESS SHIRTS
=
FOR PLA~TER-JACkET>,
RECONNEVpln HY DIR. ~AYEIl

Ihavo homappointed agent f.r thc .of 'c.e
SHIRTS ly thc HlCKFJRD KNITTING CONE
PANN, Of Now York. who are taemauracturr ,
and sen them 1t factory prices.
Allcgal discount o. flc trade.
4. ROBERTS Banner. parulcl B.,
l9cl,t Main .iroet. Richmond. At.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
rTDGsPLAY OF DESIRABLE GOODS!

To those who are attracted by .hc aliurcments Of
CHEAP JOHN TRASH" we desire to call at,cn-
lion 10 the advantages Of buying STYLISH,
SOUND. and USEFUL FABRICS which We as "a
arst-class and reliable establishments, oner
We can prove That orr assortment I'm general is
the most complete, and call and Inspection viii
convince.
Au tie uew effects In light-wclght dress goods,
such as NUNS YELLING. slIUDDAH BUNT-
ING. &C.
Best makes Of SILKS. sATiNs, SATIN DE-
LYON, RILlDAlGEs, MoRIE>. GRENADINES.
sc.
Complete stock Of MOURNING GOODS and
GRAPE.
our assortment Of WHITE DRESS GOODS IS
very large. with LACEs 90 match them ail.
IN LAWNS we have the POLKA DOTS and
STRIPES 90 CORE pond.
Large lot OF PARA>OL, 40 lower prices than
ever.
1900 LINEN and MOIIAlE CLsTERs-pcr-
feet fitting and cheap.
\ fine variety Of EMBROlDERiEs, RIBBONS,
FANS. HOSIERY, GLOVES. MlTTs. HAND
KERCHIEFS. COLLAKETTES, &c, sc.
GENTLEMEN's, LADIES, AMI CHILDREN's
GACZE UNDERWEAR.
Large line Of COLORED aud BLACK
FRlNGEs. Sc.
5000 yards Of SOUND and PERFECT MAT
TING and OlL-CLOTH.
Many other articles. aud everything at FAIR
AND SQUARE PRlCEsa at
TILALllIMER BROTHERS.,
corner Fifth and Broad streets.
my 2s-Su.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

Have you seen the pretty advertising
cards issued by DR.. j. &. Aver IL Co., OF
Lowell, Mass: Send them green stamp
for set
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
Here les buried
fTHDM ,IItEERNDN


Author Of the Declaration Of American indie
pendeuce.
OF Tie statute OF Virginia Tor Religious Freedom,
And Father of Tie University Of Virginia.
"lIcre lies buried that is to say, at
rest: until, not the demand OF a hcanless
sensationalism but, the trump OF the arch
angel shall summon him to arise.
But we have seen that in spite OF this
plainly expressed wish and plan Of Mr..
JEFFERSON, without the slightest reason or
pretcxt, and in spite OF all the prophecies
Of the case, Washington city graveyard
company, with the unlawful assent OF Mrs.
MEIKLEnAM, Mr.. JErrERsoN's sole sur
wing grandchild, propose TO remove his
ody to their precincts
Does any man doubt that Mr.. JEFFER-
sons own pure taste would have revolted
At such dissertation: Does any man doubt
that he would have protested against this
intrusion into the sacred company Of the
departed, and this body-snatching by lot
Of cemetery Spectators? Would be not
have said: "No: here in the spot | N.Y.
self selected in youth, here in ground made
holy by the dust OF my family, here among
my neighbors, here among my people, here
In my own State, whose religious freedom
have perpetuated and whose intellect and
morals have provided the means OF I'M
proving, here let me lie buried forever, at
rest" AS il in contemplation from that
lofty mountain side OF all the good he had
done in Virginia.
His granddaughter. Mrs. MEIKIEHAN's.
assent 10 this proposed dissertation is
worth nothing. Not named, nor alluded
to directly or indirectly IN her grand
fathers will she never had one cents
worth in his property, and therefore could
have no right to convey his land, or his
body that lies in it, to any human being.
And this we say Oh the hest authority.
The graveyard belongs either to the
deYisees OF the late THOMAS JEFFERSON
RANDOLPH, himself Mr.. JEFFERsON's sole
rcsiduary legatee, or to the heirs OF the late
Captain L. Z. LEVY, by neither OF whom,
"a we know, will any right to remove his
body be conceded TO any one. II 1t leaves
Monticello at all it must be by an act Of
theft or robbery; and this we are happy TO
hear the authorities OF Albemarle county
will endcayor to prevent and punish with
all the power the law gives them.
What will have been left TO Virginia II
she is robbed OF her dead!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
A NvSENiENIS.

4 RI EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE ON
~ TUESDAY NIGHT. open MONDAY. as
usual. Room, oyer Southern EXpIeas Office. SO
Main street ic I-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
DI,fIsfs.

Died, IN Huntington. Wet Va. June I, 1882
with drOp~y of the heart tcaccts OF scarct-feyorl'
liftc TOMAiiE. third son OF Thomas l.. and Mai y
Is. Trimmer. IN his fourth year.
Thus has another great ami heavy calamity be-
fallen This family. deeply plunged IN ineXprcs5i le
anguish and grief. Again has God seen ht IN his
all-vise providence 10 remove another IligEt
and beautiful boy. The pride and joy OF happy
home. pet and darling with III who knew him.
They are given and taken from Us tO show that We
arc not for this earth. May God Ia His hcGu'lc-s
mercy bcst0w the consolation Of His grace upon
tlis distressed Family. and ~ last gather them to-
gethcr In the fields OF eternal blia-.
by hi cousin, ~ W. ~ d.
Dird, n the residence Of her SON. June Sd. ~ ten
minutes past o'clock y. W. Mrs.. AGNES hlNs-
TREY aged cighiy-lye year.
Peacefully ~ .Cst IN tie Lord"
Her funeral VIII take place THIS lSupdav) AZ
TERNOON 1T > O'Clock from rnc-Strccl Baptist
church. Her friends and acgu9iui1nce,, aud those
Of her son. Robert knsircY, AZ Invited 10 attend
without further notice.
Died. saturday. June 81. NJ \. NJ. al her resi-
dcncc, MARY T.. the wife OF J. i. Grahtm' after Il
Hcr funeral will t1sc place from The Flfth-Sircct
Bauu.t church at , O'Clock THIS Sunday Az
TfENOON. June III. Fricnds are Invited without
further notice.
Died. ut Cl,rk.ylllo. Va, tI1y 30th, CHRIS
TAN LUCkE. infant SON % {. l.. and l.. \.
~teCtl: aged twenty-five months ana twcnty-n'nc
days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

1T ST. PAULS CIIURCH.-Seryicc
and celebration Of Holy Communion az IL \. VI
and the usual service II i. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
| The next session begins on the IST OF OCyTO-
I BIER. 1852. and continues nine months.
! The Institution Il Organized IN distinct school
IA originally planned for II by Thomas Jcfos.on'
grouped under he departments o. ,.
LITERATURE. MEDICINE.
| SCIENCE, ENGINEERING.
LAW, AGRlCULTT
and In charge q The following Faculty.
| Prot JAMES l.. CkBELL.
NJ SCUSLE DE WERE,
JoHS y. MINOR.
FRANCIS II. SMITH.
john STAGE DAVIS,
GEORGE FREDERICK HOLMES.
CHARLES ,. VENABLE.
STEPHEN -. SOUTIALL.
WILLIAM =. PETERs,
JAMES 4. HARRISON,
JOHN ". MALLET,
JODN u. PACE.
NOAH X. DAVIS.
THOMAS Il. PRICE.
WILLIAM ". fONTATNE,
FRANCIS i. DUsyINGTON.
WILLIAM VI. THORNTON.
with numh,rOf
ASSISTANT IYsIHrCTORs.
The ncwiy-createn chair # Astronomy .s 90 ~
filed In june Of this year.
The equipment OF the University IN iuili.n,.
and collections has been nrgely increased " I1f,
wears. and T. very extensive Gnd complete. Th.
Astronomical Observatory. 81 contain thc great
telescope given by Mr.. Lcander ). Mctounich. f.
The expense Of the student are moderate. and r.
messing system has been established by which
comfort NAV ~ fHfnb'Atb VIII rIthlHl econ.
in the cost OF living.
Virginia Academic students are admitted free Of
tuition fees upon passing the required eatr.nDc
examinations.
For catal0.rnas. with detailed Information. 1pliy
% JAMES p. HARRISON. ". d..
Chairman q She farIfy.
Post-0ficc University # NirglnLl. Alhcwui'
county, ~. my l9-3hwlm
A CADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
IA At AUGUSTA. GA.-APpIICATloN- TD
FILLTIlE CHAIR OFLANGEA GE~ at tIli- on .i-
tuition VIII hc received mtil July i.r cu.u.ul.
Applicants must De pro;cs 'cull teacher Nf exc
ncrioucc ana mastcrs of tlr Latin. Grtek. French.
German. and English language. Testimonials
viii Doc required as 90 cHpal tics for maintain .ug
DISCIPLINE. Wei as fHr success 900 teaching. tur-
cher information can DC obtained from tIr UNDER
signed. BY order Of Tie Board ~ Trustee.
my 3c-tjyl n G.. HOLT. Secretary.
UNIVERSITY or YIRGINIA.-SjN-
u MFR LAW LECTURES Muc wtcalyl bee
gin 18TH II LN. l-~2. ana end 18Th september.
Have proved of s'gpal u-c-l.t. f0 students Who
design to pursu. tc'r Studies at tIt OF other Law
school, 2d. % chose who propose Old rctd private
ly; and 81, o. nri ,ii0noIs WHO llYc Dor lid The
advantage of systematic instruction. For circu-
lar apply ipo, -o'hcr University of Virginia. 20
JOilS D. MINOR,
Professor Common aud statute Law.
my 2e-%uNN lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TSYCLE BROTHERS,
81 BROAD STREET,

THE GREAT INCREASE IN DUB BUSINESS
HAS COMPELLED Us TO HAVE
RESIDENT BUYER IN THE
NORTHERN MARKETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
MILITARY NOTICES.

ID l.. !. BLUES, ATTENTION ~
III. Assemble az your armDry MONDAY 4
NIGHT june 9TH. 10 s. o'clock sharp, iu full M
dress uniform. irHh G4figuc crD. for drill and Il
Inspection Full attendance desired.
by commar q Of Captain JOHS :. WIsr.
". g.. Forbes.
&C. 2-It First Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
Removal OF Mr. JeHerson's Body.


The iniunctions Of Il dead man in regard
10 hi. remains. whether directly given, or
inferrible from anything he may have said
or done, have a peculiar sacredness for all
but ghouIs and reSluroctionists.
Long ago the tomb OF SHAKsPEAR would
have crowned the glories OF Westminster
Abbey but for the awful curse OF his self
written epitaph.
Good friends. for Jesus sake f0rbear
10 dig the dust enclosed here.
BEST he the man that spares these stones
And curst DC he that moves these bones.
In the same spirit did Mr.. JEFFERSON,
who may be named with SHAKsPEAR as
one Of the illustrious men OF all the ages
diSpar sed non impGr-choose his own
burial place and write his own majestic epi-
taph. Beneath hickory tree whose shade
first fell upon the grave Of 4 kindred
spirit, his earliest friend, the untimely-
dying DABNEY CAER, and 10y the side of bis
wife whom be tenderly loved, he directed
that his remains should be laid, under a
plain granite obeli,k whereon should be in
scribed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad ,trcct,.-llcv. c. G. CHAP
liz, u. D., Of Texas. viii preach on SUNDAY at II
\. ". and Rev. J.. T. WTSKLER. -. d.. Of Alabi-
ma. az So Z. VI. All welcome.
NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth strcct,l.-Rcy. J.. r.
WGSKLER, d. D., Of Alabama, at II :. W.. and
Rev. {. G.. CHAPLIN, ID. d., of Texas. at SID i. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|" STILL GREATER DECLINE

4 cases OF LAWNS, at all prices;
3 cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS;
@ cases BLEACNED COTToNs;
As pieces DRESS GOODS at I0c,-formJ lutcc,
25c.:
aOIREs, SILKS, sATINs. sURAHs, CASH.
MEREs, BUNTINGs, GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
CAsSIlIEREs, LINENS, DOMEsTICs-au At
a great Decline In prices:
70 styles of LACES, from 1c. to $50 per yard;
LINEN DE DACCAs, VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN MULLS, HAINSOOK, DOTTED
and FIGURED SWISS, and all kinds OF
WHITE GOODS.
PARASOLSl PARASOLS!
$40 NEW PARAsOLS Just received, which are
on consignment, and must be sold-the bcs,
bargains ever offered.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS!
900 NEW PIECES MATING inst received
from auction, from lie. per yard to i3c. for
the best article.
LINEN ULSTERSl LINEN ULSTFRS!
G33 LINEN ULSTEES, just received from the
manufacturers. at very low prices. Now IS the
time to buy these goods.
FANS FANS,-A large assortment.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 80, 60, 20, go,
90c., and sl-ihc best goods for the money
ever seen.
To secure some Of these bargains You must call
early No u. & +. MITTELDORFER'S.
jei-su,W&Sa 527 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
MOVES TURF OIL.

NEsTLE'S SWISS CONDEN~
y Nifk.
manufactured only 10 Nefrr. switzerland, $500
guarantee 70 i, tlc llouf-I anI r, RirI .n Obj.
market. aul free from adu'tenu0n oi lny ..i.
n YOU wish ile BEST Dee -1rc t1 l.k t.r re
b. NEST brand. lnd take u0 .tl.l.
For sale Dog aIi eroecrs and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMlNG Is CO.. -.l. Agents.
ap 2U-cm Is Colic-e 'i.c. N.H 1..t riir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04

WE RECEIVE GOODS DAILY AT BOTTOM
PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-04
EXCURSIONS. phC-SICS. dc.

Opening OF Bon s2S AIR HOTEL
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
TO THAI
FAVORITE SUMNER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1882
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
Swedish Railways.

OF Swedish railways l was told that
some are managed by the state, while
others, like our own, are private under
takings for the benefit Of share holders.
In either case the motto "slow and sure
seems that adopted by the management.
The trains are always slow, and gener-
ally sure to be behind at the terminus.
In either case moreover, the arrange
ment of the trains seems specially adapted
to the public inconvenience. The time
tables appear to be constructed on the
plan of discomforting the traveller as
much as it is possible, and giving him
the fullest chance to exercise his patience.
As rule he has the option of couple
of trains q day, and must be thankful for
the privilege. He may take, say an ex-
press, which starts at five A. M, to carry
him half way, with the chance of his just
missing train that may convey him the
remainder of his journey; or he way elect
to wait till somewhat later in the day,
when athrough train is provided, which
will go at a snail's pace, and land him at
his destination about midnight. II he
wants to catch boat, which nominally
plies in conjunction with the railroad
his fate may be worse, and day or two
pass ere the transit be completed. Seen
simply on the way and studied in the
timetables, the journey may be facile and
feasible enough, but when put in execu-
ton the plans which have been formed
with an infinitude of trouble may prove
of little profit. Obstacles start up at
every stage along the route. Trains are
so delayed that they fail to fit in as an
nounced, a rattle-trap vehicle breaks
down between the hotel and the boat;
or some ingenious misprint is discovered
when too late, which is fatal to the hope
of accomplishing the journey within the
time appointed. Grumblers who growl
over the bewilderments of Bradshaw,
should set themselves the task of work
ing out the problem Of short cross
country trip by the figures which are
furnished in Swedish timetable; the
travellers who complain when the tidal
train from Paris is some five minutes late
should learn to exercise their patience by
little tour in Sweden.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27

in the attitude of heroine, with a lace
handkerchief pressed to her dewy eyes
Jane was Gifted tired, of course at first
but she persevered under Aunt Hannah,
direction and treatment. Her mother
grew rested and young, and was told sc
by the friends from the West with whom
she now had time to visit.
On Thanksgiving Day, when every
thing was being praised, Aunt Hannah
took great satisfaction and pride in say.
ing, "My pupil, Janey, here, prepared
every dish that has been set before us to-
day."
81 declare" said the western uncle
81 declare. that's the way to bring up a
girl, lie she merchants, a lawyers, OF
farmer's," and before he left the old
homestead he gave his brother bounti-
full sum of money with which to refur-
nish and paint the house, embellish the
parlor, build new front fence, and last,
but not least, to pay off an old mortgage
on the farm.
''Such capable, industrious and
amiable girl as Janey," this uncle went
on, deserves as fine house as any in
the village. She makes the old Harding
homestead a pleasant place to come to,
and, besides, she saves her mother a
great deal of labor"
So Jane Harding, instead of only read
ing about lovely, well kept homes and
their presiding angels, became the light
and stay of her own mothers household,
chiefly through Aunt Hannah's we'll
timed, judicious INSTRUCTIONS Boston
Waterman.