davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

THE year 1883 is destined to be
an eventful one, and will be remem-
as one of horrors. The latest report
in this line reaches us from the Ma
lay Archipelago, in the Straits of
Sunda, Isle of Java, where the sea
was made to swallow up 10000
square miles of land, and 10000 hu-
man lives perished by sudden vol
canic eruptions.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

by mutual agreement the different denoniha
i,ous will hold divine services IN the Union
church as follows:
MErHoDIsT-Rev. 4. Is. +. James, first ana
fourth sabbaths of each month, at osceola.
Second Sabbath at Mill Bayou and Elmot.
Ihird Sabbath ut Sandy Bayou land Carson
Lake.
BAPrIsr-Rcv. w. II Barksdaie, of Memphis
second sabbath in each month.
CuRrsTiAs-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third Sabbath IN
each month
PnEsBYrERIAN-Re Mr. Cochran, oI Men,
ph,s, fourth Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

CAPT SruBBs, the champion Rife
Shot of Gainesville, Ark, is giving
exhibitions of his skill with the
Winchester to the New Workers.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

The portraits on the new postage
stamps that come in use October lst
are: / cent Franklin; , cent, Wash
ington; ) cent Garfield 8 cent Lin
coin; Z cent Stanton; 10 cent, JEFF
erson; II cent, Clay; 10 cent, Scott;
30 cent, Hamilton; 90 cent, Perry.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

The pardoning machinery Of Ken
tudky is in good running order.
Five Convicts were turned out last
week.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

The Star rout to Elmott has been
discontinued, and the Dean Adams
now delivers the Mail at that
point.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

THE Postal Note, from one cent
up to 81. 90 may be had at all
money order offices for 3 cents.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
THE OSCE0Lh Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and Prophet o r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advance)
For a Tern az One year. r...-............Si 10
SIX Months. ..... ....... 70
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

THE St Louis Fair opens October
lst. The premiums list aggregates
$4,000.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

Circuit Court at Gainesville this
week.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving name, occupa-
ton. business or profession, and location. Will
be charged So per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
RATES OFADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines of this type, Tor
.drst Insertion, and seyenty-h, cents ior each
subsequent insertion.
cksyDs AND ApyERTIs EMENTs;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
Deafh of Paul BRrgnmin. ESQ.

Mr. Paul Bargamin, well-known citi.
zen. died very suddenly night before last
at his residence. on the south side OF Cary
street between FouShec and Adams.
For two years past he had had heart-dis.
ease in its worst form, but was himself un-
conscious OF the malignity OF his disease
and the slight tenure by which he held lie.
Friday he was down town and on Saturday
he was to 20 10 Old Point, but feeling bad
ly Friday night determined TO postpone his
departure till Monday. His devoted wife
was at his bedside late rs Il O'Clock, and
when she left him TO 20 TO the children he
requested to be called early in the morning
for a sponge bath. The man-seryant who
went TO his room first found him In what
seemed a stupOr, and meeting Mrs. Barga-
min coming INTO the room informed her
that he could not rouse him. Their COM
bined efforts were iruitlesS, though his
body was yet little warm. His head
was on his raised hand, Il position in
which he usually rested, and the indica-
tionS were that without a struggle he had
passed away from natural sleep 10 the ever
lasting rest.
Mr.. Bargamn was in his fiity-seventh
wear. and he leaves a wife Sister Of Robert
T.. MaCOulDtI. E>l.'J dilu NlA 'ulluitu' lit
was man very reserved in his manner,
and on that account was perhaps not at all
times fully understood and appreciated ;
but those who knew him intimately speak
in warm terms OF his goodness. He was a
nan OF strict integrity, and stood high
i'm business circles. He had ever since
the close OF the war been carving on
the timing and plumbing business on
Tenth street between Main and Cary. His
funeral will take place from his residence,
No. 5west Cary street, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
Masonic Celebration of st. Johns Day.

The 9th OF June is 81. Johns day. 1t
has been observed from time immemorial
by the MasonS, ana in this city all the Blue
lodges save one install their officers elected
for the Masonic term OF twelve months on
that day. ST. John the Baptist and st.
John the Evangelist are said to have been
two eminent Christian patrons in Masonry,
the anniversary OF the latter saint being the
9th OF December. As the oath OF June fell
this year on Sunday, some Of the Richmond
lodges observed Yesterday, while some will
observe tomorrow.
The following lodges installed their Off
GERS Yesterday: Metropolitan, No. IL, and
Franchise. No. So, in the morning, and
Joppa, No. 80, at night. The following
lodges win install tomorrow : It. Johns,
No. SO, in the morning at O'Clock; Rich
mond, No. 10. in the forenoon; Richmond
Randolph, No. 10, at night; Temple, No.
o. at night; Dove. No. 81, at night; and
Henrico Union, No. 130 Church HID, at
night.
saturday night John l.. Roper Lodge OF
Perfection. No. ). Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, working under the Supreme
Council. of which Albert Pike is Grand
Commander, observed st. Johns day by
Gathering around the festive board at
Krause's Hotel. There was full attend
ancc OF the brethren TO discuss the supper.
The usual Scottish Rite toasts were drunk.
Tonight. at Sidney Baptist church. Rev.
DIR. j. William Jones, a member OF Amity
Lodge, No. 1G, Will preach sermon TO the
NIosons appropriate 10 the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
Excursions and Pir.yics.

Next Tuesday Centenary Methodist
church will give an excursion to the Natu-
raj Bridge Uid Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. The round-trip tickets win in
clude meals at the hotel. The improve
ments here make the place very desirable
as n resort for pic-nlcS, and the hotel ac-
commodations are very ample. Side-trip
tickets lin connection with the others) will
be sold from Balcony Falls TO Lexington,
allowing an opportunity to witness the
unveiling OF the Lee statue.
To enable the eycursfonists to witness
the regatta ut Lynchburg. the tickets for
Centenary excursion TO Natural Bird e
will be made good for ten days upon espe-
cial application.
Adams and Perdue will give another OF
their excursions tomorrow morning TO
West Point.
Clay-Street Methodist Sunday school
will give their annual picnic to Ashland
Park Monday, June 18th. Train leaves
Elba Station at s. A. VI. A pleasant time
is expected.
Encouraged by their past success. the
Sabbath school OF Union Station Methodist
Episcopal church have secured eight
coaches to visit the historic city OF Will
Hamburg on Tuesday, 26th. Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at 1870 and
Port Mayo Rockett-) at \. NJ; return
ing, arrives ut 1870 II. VI. BY permission,
the beautiful grounds Of William and Mary
College will be used as headquarters.
The IIugucnOt Springs, in short time,
can be reached by public road from We
nita. The Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road has decided to put up and operate
free Il wire ferry. These improvements
will put the springs within an hours ride
Of Richmond.
An excursion and basket picnic by the
Laurei-Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school to G0ochland Courthouse thirty
miles from Richmond) will be given We'd
ncsday, July 4. 1883. Attractions : Match
game baseball, croquet, quoitS, &c. Par
ties desiring dinner can be furnished on
the grounds at fifty cents by the notifying
committee on or before July lst at No. 5l5
south Pine street. Train leaves Richmond
and Alleghany depot at \. VI.
The splendid steamer Ariel will make a
grand moonlight excursion from Rich
mond down James river, through Dutch
Gap, on the night OF July 4th, leaving her
wharf at $50 o'clock, and returning to
same ut 1 I O'Clock. This will be delight
fu family excursion. rs a competent police
force will he on hand to keep away all I'M
proper persons. Refreshments at city
prices.
An excursion to Lynchburg ria Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway will take place
saturday night. June Goth. Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $3.50 Z. NJ.
Returning, leaves Lynchburg at : =. VI.
Fourteen hours in Lynchburg. Special
coaches for white people.
fFOR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGEl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
nrr A,.uc Ossood and the Mozart.

The appearance of this sweet singer ana
lovely woman at the regular So'ree must
Gale OF the Mozart Association next Thurs
day evening will be notable event In the
history OF that somewhat remarkable or
ganization. which, CONNIE ncing in lite
"upper room" on Broad street some seven
wears ago with very small membership,
has now grown to a membership OF over
six hundred. and has become an indisper-
sable and fixed institution OF our city.
The Association has done much for the
edlication and entertainment OF ITS mem
bers and invited guests from abroad, but
has never, we believe, before this spread
so inviting a repast as that in prospect for
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Osgood's reputation rs singer and
lady of spoiless private character is known
II both hemispheres, she having appeared
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

IN the grand oratorios and musical festi.
vais given in New York, Cincinnati, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and. other
great critics OF the United States, and also
IN London and Paris, being received every
wnere with enthusiasm, enjoying the ap-
plause not only OF our own great leaders.
Ineodore Thomas, Damroscb. Zeraun.
flncke, and others, but also OF the crowned
heads OF Europe.
The Mozari Association is 10 be con-
graduated upon securing her appearance
here, as well as that OF other artists whom
IL is hoped will follow her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
LatOuCht, 7. ]


An effort will be made TO induce the
Council TO award to Mr.. X. b, Franklin
moderate pension. There are lour or five
nrecedents and probably no case as strong
- - his Mr. Franklln was thrown out OF
a. a. ."o noi;ce force because OF defective sight.
nj III p sight was injured in the service OF the
city itS and II seems hard case that he should
,,o,, nv, I% IN his old ace. and after twenty-five
wears, ~c"s y faithful public service, be thrown
;,non y tho cold charities OF the world. The
CounciI surely will not permit II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
WE LEAD OFF WITH

\ TET-lAT Vt
3 cases amounting To 14.OO0 yardsl BLEACH
ED DPILLOW-COTTON. quality equal to An
droscoggin, 0 inches wide, al &C. worth regu-
larly ljc.:
just think. a DOUBLE-FACED CHEvIOT GING-
HAM that is warranted to wash. and was sold
last week and is stil being sold by others at
12sc.. at only &c. per yards
Last season you paid 1870. for LACE-STRIPE
COLORED SCOTCH sEERsUCKER which
you can buy now AT &c.
We caused 4 great stir last week by selling our
Soc. yard-wide FRENCH sATINES at lie.
We still have $50 pieces Which we will close
ont al same price. These goods are in elegant
patterns and cost 2ic per yard to import.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

bad.v Often she was pathetic. ~ know
that people can't like me as they do Edgar
/ am Of no use TO anybody. | wish il were
different, but ! can't help IL; did not
make myself" And in these moods she
would generally conclude with /: " Ma loves
me. She never gave me a hard word In
her life." And in this protective love OF
her adopted mother she seemed ever TO
find her chief comfort and reliance.
P0E's LAST VISIT TO RICHMOND.
When, IN lSl0, Mr.. Poe paid his last visit
TO Richmond, Mrs. Mackenzie remarked
that he and R0salie seemed on more IA
miliar terms, and "mOre like brother and
sister" than since their childhood. lie treat
ed her indulgently, and accompanied her
about the neighborhood to be introduced
to her "lavorites," only now and then re-
marking in his quiet, half-playiul. half
sarcastic manner. "Rose, why can't you
dress like q civilized beingg" or behave
like other peope!" She took unwonted
pains to please him and when, after his
departure for New York, the news OF bis
sudden death arrived. was Tor time COM
pletely overcome, maniiestlng deeper feel
ing than she had been given credit FOR pos
sessing. Thenceforth she always spoke Of
him as "my dear brother"
THE END.
Through life the course OF Rosalie Poe's
destiny had been much that OF her brother,
and its ending was destined to bear out
the simiitudc. Her health became so ut
terly broken. and her condition in Balti-
more so pitiabe, that some persons at
length eXerted themselves TO secure for her
home in 4 charitable whether
in that city or Washington have not been
able TO ascertain. Here she died. and in
such obScurity that il was some months
ere her few friends were informed OF 1t.
Mrs. GLENN, it will be remembered, met
with the same fate-a refuge and death
in charitable institute. So passed away
the sister OF the poet. and the woman
whom he had called his "more than mo-
ther." So. also, died his parentS-deDend-
cnt upon charity for the last necessities OF
life and a final reSting-place, though even
the spot OF their burial is now not remem-
bered. Truly a strange fatality appears to
have attended upon this family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
BBR A RRR GGG A II w y
BBB < a RRR Q AAII ENH
BBB A AR X GGG A All y NJ
ssss "A + FfE
ssss HAi AZ / / EE
sSSsA ALLLLEEE

on time. Our stock this late In season 8 lmited'
and therefore make succiil mcution that those
who come lrst will De- served irst. We have bu-
sied our.clyc- several day. pist In marking down
goods, and below give an illustration.
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK;
COLORLD ROTGII-ASD-READY sTEAwS
that sold readily far Doe. reduced % o1iy l9c.;
COLORED LOOP. .BRAIDs, considered cheap at
roe, down 20 the uniform price Of 2jc.;
WHITE and MIXED STRAW sliADK HATS.
b,th ladies and children. wholesale price $3.50
per dozen, at lgc.;
our ENGLISH sTRAWs. our FANCY srRAWs,
our FRENCH and AMERICAN CIiIi's. All rc-
duced 70 price % satisfy;
WHITE and CREAM OSTRICH PLUMks sl2o,
reduced from rL75;
BLACK PLUMES sl-wcre $3.50;
BROwN-SIIADED REAL OSTRICH TIPS, three
In a bunch. reduced 10 only 75c.;
WHITE TIPS mot made feathers, bat real cstriehI
for sl.25 a bunch Of three;
CREAM TIPS from 81 up:
PINK TIPS at 81 .25 that would be cheap az So;
our al FLOwER-BOUQUEr> reduced 10 5Oo.;
Our 75c. FLOwER-BOUQUETsre reduced 20 3sc.;
our soc. .FLOwER-B0UQUETs reduced 70 25c.;
DAISY WREATH In White, Pink, and Blue, a;
zoe. each that are sold elsewhere not loss tlsn
35c.;
GRAPES, SATINs, VELyETs. RlBBONs-ia
fact, everything reduced TO be appreciated.
In FANCY GOODS, WHITE GOODS. HAM,
BURG, SWISS. and NAINsOOk E>iBROlDk-
RIBS, all Kinds Of LACEs aud lNfAkis'
CAPS, wetan't be under,old.
LAWNS IRON Ice. yard up.
For LADIES' UNpE.GARMENTs aui cliii-
DRFN's DREs SIS, which We handle largely
and make to order, we are headqu1fur.
| A WOVEN CORSET On the French si'le Tor oOe-
that can; be duplicated ouisideoi our store iof
ssme priee-so, also, cur 75c aud 81 ,OR-
SETS.
I'm HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANS, s,BUrTONs.R RUE
FILINGS, CREPE-LIssE, and JEwELitf We
carry AWAY fun Jiae. aud defy all eompeti-
tion In equal qualities.
FEATHERS DYED, CLEANED, and CUELkD
equal TO new. KAUFMAN tc-
| iis EASr BROAD STREET,
between Fourth and tlflh streets,
i ,ao4-lt Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
CLOSING AN IMPORTERS STOCK OF e5C

HNltQ 10 SCi Il 1N-AhNA-NAAi LAVA ~ ~
Ola at 7c.,
A 12c. quality at SIC"
An 1Sc. quality at IKE,
A zoe. quality at l4c.,
A 25c. quality at 162c.,
A soc. quality al 1Sc.,
A SHEER WHITE PERSIAN NULL at l2xc.,
A superb WHITE PERSIAN NULL at 16Sc~
A magnificent quality at 20c.;
You wouldn't believe We can sell CREAM PER-
SIAN NULL at 1919. that cost 26c. TO i'm
port:
We will close out the remaining 40 pieces Of that
35c.LIGHT-BLUEPER NULL at l9c ;
We guarantee You have been paying l6':c. for
SATIN STRIFE MULLs that we are selling
atl2ac.
Here's 4 bargain IN DOTTED, and FIGURED
and LACED SWISS MUL L S-quali'ies
ranging from 1Ga, to 2jc., choice Of the lot at
l2.c. These goods will be placed on counter
in our corner store (No. 60Il, and You should
look out for them by all means.
4 Judge Of white goods acknowledged that our
I4c. WHITE LINEN LAWN was worth fully
25c.
Amt tins cheap" was heard on all sides Satur-
day as our patrons examined our job lot FIG
URED LINEN LAWNS, in handsome patterI S
and various qualities, ranging from 20 TO 35c-
the choice Of which We sell at 16.c.
We ask 35c. per yard for CREAM FLORENCE
LACE NET 3s inches wide-ihe original price
being 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

EOUND. A VERY PRETTY -
n FEMALE noe, black and white,-9
with tau on her cheeks, which Ihe owner can
Save RI. ADAMs,
. k 24-lts Ia ioftn MINI sirse''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
The Rn.c-BaIi business.

The baseball company recently started
here is composed OF some OF the best peo-
ME Of all classes. They have engaged a
vorv strong nine. who. in their new uni
forms. will present a splendid appearance
ON fine field. Their uniform will be white,
with red bel; and stockings, and the word
=. virginia. i'm red letters across the breast.
The rIub will be called the Virginia Base
Ran club. and all the members seem to be
heart and soul i'm the enterprise. Notwith-
Standing the many tempting offers made
them TO 20 elsewhere. they have stuck by
Picbmond. and the public will no doubt
ehow MS anpreciation Of their action by a
large attendance when the grouhus are
open and the games commence.
The first game will take place on the
Fourth Of July, and from that time on the
company hopes to furnish the people OF
Richmond games regularly each week. The
players will be:
Morgan, c.; FOrd' 80.
Furguson, p.; Nash, on w.,
Powell, lst b.; ulenn, Ill
Schari. I'd b.; Hanklns, l.;
LatOuche, r. |.
The newly-organized klchilohu tluD
will play the Mutuals, OF Baltimore, Mon
day evening. The manager OF the Rich
monds will probably have on hand his
nitcher and catcher recently sent for.
Tbis however. is not positively known as
vet as he has not received word which
viii guarantee a positive appearance OF the
full nine. The best nine that can De gotten
to~etbnr , % in so short a space Of time will
NAV i'm these games. and he asks the citi-
zens and public in general TO excuse The
PLAYING, as it is hard to secure men 10 nl
places in so short time. tame VIII DC
called at 3 l.. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ssss : $oS ( LII Fin
EHEs ERR B 3 90 rTrrH i ERE ERF, ssss
B"S B"S III / % $ H"## r. Err III / ssss sss
SHOW TuE
LARGEST STOCK OF PfRASoLs
\. In the city.
Y SYCLE BROTHERS sch The hes, CORSET for
soc. in the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS only ask an inspection.
sYCLE BROTHERS can sell cheaper than any
other house In the city.
sYCLE BROTHERS have She largest stock of
LINEN BUSTERS in the
city.
sYCLE BROTHERS have more OF that CHEAP
WHITE LAWN left
sYCLE BROTHERS have new lot Of PLAIN,
STRIPED. and CHECK
Ed GINGHAMS.
sYCLE BROTHERS Will sell you an ELEGANT
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN
SILK FOR 81 worth 1926.
sYCIE BROTHERS have opened two cases of
NULL MUSLIN which for
merry sold at 4Oc.. now
.l6ac
sYCLT BROTHERS offer the largest and cheapest
stock Of FANS in the city.
sYCLE BROTHERS will sell you GENTLE
MANS GAUzE SHIRT at
SOC worth soc.
sYCLE BROTHERS viii close ont the balance Of
their SUMMER DRESS
GOODS at cost.
sYCLE BROTHERS VIII sell you the best PACI-
FIC Lawn at &C.
sYCLE BROTHERS win sell GOOD LAWN at
Sc. per yard.
sYCLE BROTHERS offer the balance Of their
SUMNER SILKS at cost.
sYCLE BROTHERS sell ALL-LINEN LAP
ROBES at 5Oc.
exrr 7 pporITFpS soil JFpSrYSa
sYCLE BROTHERS will sell a SPREAD for soc.
(siighuy damaged) worth
sI.25.
sYCLE BROTHERS have new line Of LACES.
sYCLE BROTHERS will sell sILK-CLoCKED
HOSE for 23c. worth SOC.
sYCLE BROTHERS have few more pair Of
those 23c. GLOVES left.
sYCLE BROTHERS sell CHILDREN's GAUZE
VESTS at 15c. apiece.
sYCLE BROTHERS have sATTEEN FOU-
LARDs at SIC.
sYCLE BROTHERS
81 Broad street.
Branch: 1929 Main street. ie 14-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
LOVE FOR EDGAR.

For her brother Miss Poe had the most
unbranded adniration. Her pride in him
was really touching, accompanied as II was
Inv an humble consciousness OF her own in
fcriority. Nothing afforded her more pleas
nre than 10 hear him eulogized, or to be IN
troduced to or noticed by strangers as " the
noet's sister, He, on his part, took little
pr no interest in her, and never, that am
aware, replied TO one of her frequent letters,
except in a postscript TO some member OF
the Mackenzie family, with whom he was
ON almost as intimate terms as his sister.
She was no. calculated to please his fas-
tidious taste, and perhaps she was right
when she said, despondingly, 81 believe
Edgar is ashamed Of me-" Sometimes she
BETRAYED a bitter consciousness Of her
nferlority. al don't see why Edgar
should have all the good gifts and ! oil the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
ROSAI.IE.

The children, under the influence Of
kind care, improved rapidly, and attracted
much attention and interest. They were
remarkably pretty, and equally bright and
lively. Mrs. Allan became especially in
terested in the boy. while the girl was the
chosen PLAYMATE Of Mrs. Mackenzie's little
daughter Mary. OF the same age. On the
death OF the parents their relatives mani
tested so little interest IN the children that
Mrs. Mackenzie proposed to adopt RoSalie
/ il Mrs. Allan would do the same by Ed
gar. Mr.. Allan at first opposed the plan,
but finally yielded to the wishes OF his
wife. and soon became much attached TO
the boy. This couple was rich and child
less. while the Mackcnzies had a large
| family, and were at this time inpnly mod
crate circumstances. The little orphans
were legally adopted and baptized by the
names OF Edgar Allan and Rosalic Mac
| kenzie.
OF the subsequent destinics oi the chill
dren thus strangely east upon the benevO-
lence OF strangers that Of Edgar is already
known TO the world. Surrounded by lux
ury, fattcred and INDUCED, his position
was far less fortunate than that OF his sis
ter, who was exposed to no such unfayora-
bic influences. Both children were SELF
wiled and obstinate. and, rs was evident,
had never been taught obedience; but
while Mr.. Allan cOnscientiOusiy sought TO
subdue Edcai by occasional severity, alter
mating with most iniudiciQps indulgence,
Rosaie was subject to the discipline o. a
true motherly kindness, directed by rare
good sense and Christian principle. The
writer OF this sketch knew Mrs. Mackenzle
well, and delights in recalling the image OF
one whose loveliness Of disposition and
dignity OF character made her loved and
reyered by all who knew her, and whose
very presence seemed ever to carry with 1t
sunshine and happiness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
MN N Y SMMNFFrrny N T yEnrn RRRRq :: ~;' ssss
SSSS$$EErn M W EErr Enna i T. Tsssss
HSfSH i EHrrr ! EHnrnE / S sssj F.. ::
SIXTH AND BROAD.
Our buyer having just returned from the north
ern market, and finding importers and wholesalers
ovcrstocked and willing to make sales at almost
asking prices secured bargains that made other
merchants open their eyes and wonder where
MEYER bought his goods, and when
BARGAIN SEEKERS
7 90 oooK X
l. 9 90 OK x
ItIrI 90 90 OK X
AAA T
A 7
1TFrH T. Il HFrn he
T HHHEE
T Il HErn HHE
PPP RRR II ccC FEE ssss
= bob pPR Rpr XII = CEp SEC
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they will stare and hardly believe their own eyes
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BARGAIN SEEKERS
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they viii stare and hardly believe their own eyes
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