davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
Congo Vegetation.

The vegetation that clothes the pre-
cipitous shores on the south side of
Stanley Pool, near the entrance from
the Upper river, is one Of the most
magnificent spectacles that the Congo
offers. Rising nearly perpendicularly
from the water, the forest climbs the
hillsides higher than the eve can reach,
without single break in its luxuriance.
The variety of colors, too, at this
season, when most Of the trees are in
blossom, is particularly striking. One
tree-top will be covered with scarlet
flowers scattered with q liberal hand,
another has pendnlous flowers of q
pinky-white hanging gracefully by their
long stalks amid tho somber masses Of
foliage, while errant crcepers in cx-
uberant growth trail their yellow
blossoms over the victims they entwine.
There is every note struck in the
gamut Of green, and the trees that form
this mass of foliage may vary in tone
from b.ue-green to greenish-yellow,a and
from greenish-white to russet red, and
they will differ equally in form and
aspect. While some are compactly
marked in their LEAKAGE, others grow
erratically and i'll disordered tufts.
beautiful mimosas dominate their
fellows, clothed in foliage Of dark green
velvet, d~aennas ra sc their spiky heads
here and there from out of the soft,
verdant mass. The large. fiat leaves Of
Zig alternate with the feathery palm
fronds, while many stems are COM
pletely disguised ly the network of
graceful creepers, which mask them
Ike a veritable cobweb. A climbing
palm makes a sort of lattice-work fence,
rising straight up from the waters
edge, and seems effectually to forbid
trespas,ing in the fairy forests, while
along the r.ver's brim, lines of white
lilies stand like sent nels to see the
barrier is not passed.-Cor. London
Telegraph.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

Will Carleton was born in Hudson,
Mich, Oct. y, 1876. His parents,
John III. md Celeste L. Carleton, were
Of English descent. They removed to
Michigan from the East ut nh early
day, where the father cleared the farm
upon which he aftcrward lived for forty
years. He was q man Of great natural
force Of character, with talent for ex-
temporaneous speaking, and lie soon
became a man of influence, filling many
Offices Of trust in the community, and
contributing powerfully to the rapid
success of the Methodist church in
Southern Michigan, of which he was
devoted member He died in 1872.
The mother il still living, and resides
with her son in Brooklyn, n. Y. She
is q woman of decided force of char
acter and sweetness OF heart, and is be-
loved by all who know her. Her only
other son having died on his way home,
after long Imprisonment in the South
during tho late war, and her daughters
being dead, the subject Of this sketch is
the only one Of her five children now
surviving. The boyhood of Will Carle
ton was passed in farm labor and study.
At the district school he was particu-
larlv fond Of grammar, and manifested
spirit Of criticism that at times got
him into discussions with his teachers
which disturbed their serenity of
temper. Frequently, when the day
for speaking pieces came around, he
would surprise his fellow pupils with
original bits Of humor, which, although
intended for good-natureds satires, ended
more than once in schoolboy fights.
Later he walked five miles daily to
attend high school in town. At l6 he
taught country school of fiftytwo
pupils, and any allusions he makes to
boarding round" are born Of ex-
perience. He graduated at Hillsdale
college in 1869 with the degree of A.
b., and for two years devoted himself
to editorial work, beingsluring the last
of the two editor of the Detroit Weekly
Tribune. He then returned to Hills
dale to reside, while giving more time
to preparations for a literary life, and
occasionally filling lecturing and read
/ ing engagements Ocean.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

0 thon Guest, 10 long delayed,
Surely. when the house WAS made,
In tts chRmbefs, wide and free,
There was set place fer thee.
surely In some room was spread
For thy FAKE n snowy bed,
nccked with linen white and flrt,
Meet . Guest, for use " thine.
Yot thpu hast not kept the tryst,
Other .uests our lips have kissed:
Other guests have tarricd long,
Moved by sunshine and hy song;
For tho year was bright with May,
All the birds kclt holiday,
All the skies were clear and blue,
When this house Of ours was new.
Youth came IN with us to dwell,
Crowned with rose and asphOdei,
fingered long, and even yet
Cannot quite his hnunts forget.
Love hath sat beside our board,
brought MS treasures from his hoard,
Trimmed our cniss with fragrant vine,
Vintage OF the hills divine.
Down our garden path Inns strayed
Young Romance, In light arrayed:
Joy haiti finng her garlands wida;
Faith sung low at evcntitln;
Care hath fitted In and ont:
sorrow strewn her weeds about;
Hope held up her torch on high
When clouds daskened all the sky.
Pain. with pallid lirs and thin,
Oft hath slept our house within;
Life hath called III, loud and long,
With voice ~ trumpet strong.
Sometimes we have thought, . Guest,
Thou vert coming with the rest,
Watched to see thy shadow fall
On the inner chamber wall.
For we know that, soon or late,
Thou will enter at the gate,
Cross the threshold, pass the door,
Glide ut will from floor to fioor.
When thou cOmest. by this sign
We shall know thee, Guest divine;
Though alone thy coming be.
Some one must 20 forth with thee.
Mrs. J. c. II. Borr', ia Hdtpers Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
Conspicuous Absence.

SIS yer gwine on de 'skursion mex
Sunaay?" inquired an Austin colored
woman of another who worked out by
the week.
"No, reckon cant make the con-
nection next Sabbath. ! doan think |
kin git thar"
No! Why don't yer think yer kin
tend lie excursion? We's gwine to hab
a scrumptious time.
Il speets yer will, but done prom,
ised missns dat ii she'd have herself
during the week, Til give her do mex
Sunday out, SO | 'spects de 'scursion
will hab to be rendered quite 'spicuous
hy my absence. Terds Siftiays.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

father might some day BE brought snd
placed beside him.
I have done rs he asked, and they
sleep, side by side. where tall marble
shaft marks their quiet -sssing place:
Had I not needed his last request, |
would never have enjoyed the wealth
left me by the generous youth, found in
the wiJda Of that far Western Terri
tory y.-Chicago Ledger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
PLAIN DEALER.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
JOB WORK,
Bill Heads, Cards, Posters, Circulars,
slTIsYAc-1,H n NrAyNrsc. escxrTNIss AMI
YEI:I GUARANTEED
ETC ETC, ETC.

eT Owe US A TRIAL BEFORE ORDERING
ELSEMHEKE. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

orders from the overseer OF the PoOr. The
firm has hitherto enjoyed an excellent repu.
tation for uprightness. Bonds wcrc far
nished on each indictment.
ONE of the earliest settlers OF DUBUQUE,
William Carter, expired after long illness
by his death Dubuque loses one of its best
and most active citizens, and a man of ire
prcachablc character. Mr.. Carter was born
in Jessamine county, KY, April 5, 1916, and
at the age of 20 years emigrated north, reach
ing Galena In the spring of lS3:. He re-
maincd there till the following autumn, and,
when the tide of emigration began to turn to
Dubuque, Joined ii, and arrived here i'm Sep
tcmber OF that year. He settled here pcrma-
nently in 1888 and engaged in mining, in
which he had been interested since In ls6.
he, with others. erected the West Dubuque
shot-tower, and had the active management
of the works Mr.. Carter is survived by a
wife and twelve children.
THE Council Bluffs Globe tells of sad case
there. A family by the name Of Grimmel-
man resided in that city, and the husband he
coming dissatisfied went to ST. Louis.
short time afterMard, the wife, having ha nd
road to travel, entercdo on. Of the man, houses
OF prostitution, and Is said to he an inmate OF
one of those dens to-day. A child which had
been deserted by the mother was placed i'm
charge of a relative, who did not have time
to take the necessary care of IL, and turned
ii over to Mrs. Pack. The child had been
sadly neglected. and had no clothing To speak
of, nor was il fed in "A proper manner. A Mrs
ns
and promised To see that 1T is properly tax en-
care Of, and 10 make the possession le.al, the
question was taken before Jndxc Ay!eswarth,
who granted Mrs. Dascnportthc riaht n take
charge Of the CHILD
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

PROVE yourselves grateful 4 CRATE.
full heart eau never be u wicked heart
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17
FI'RUSTEE'S SALE.

iv virtue OF the authority conferred
upon me us trustee by "a ccrtuiu decd ni
trust madr hy ". ". Field. II. &. Amber
son and /. l.. Knapp, puitrrls under the
lin IN name II Field a company. To secure
the legal holders Ut u certain pre- mis-ury
note made hy said Field a Co.. uu The
2l,t day OF september. lSS2, payable ON
tue l,l uny ul july, lsSi, To- the order pl
t"nuo ~ Manning said note being Tor the
sum OF live hundred dollar, which suid
trust deed T. duly recorded In mortgage
book l.. page, 30 and 52G OF the Public
record, ct Mclcnuan county. Texas. ito
which record reference l. hrrc ma lr tor
more particular iniurmutiuW /, Felix II.
Eumt-un. trustee will uu Tuesday the
ith dul OF u 'rcmhrr, lNNi. In ubodirurc
10 the requirements ui -ui Trust decd
and the written request ut the lrgu lul3-
"lS at sold note, lirMuIt having been
nude lu lh' uiymcu, thuuuiL sci. hin lee
unuls of sale prnrruh tu -rll tu fhu
highest bidder iurct-il. seventy ish Gol
head Ot ewes and Two M,lluu bucks. aud
.l,o the Lowing dc-crIhcItr .yr ul Mni
in McLeunIu county. IrSl-.yiN 4 part
Of the Jose David Nnurh,I luur league
yWnt U-ihr slur /. drscub.i u % deed
uui" by llunt ~ HOLLAND rn Ficl " Co..
which deed is duly rec ,rdrd iu nlul, SO.
H Page, sGl, 2j2 and 2U3 ul tMr puhlr
lana record ui Mcicnnuu county. Tax ts.
l;oicrcucr is here made tor moro de-
Jailed d. sCripiiuu 10 mid record ! Vil,
plsp AT the sane time ynd place sell the
lrtrrrst vested in said Field a cpmuauy,
hy u certain bond Tor tittlr maio hy Hunt
H.d HOLLAND and j, u, Gillhug- Ia -ud
Field ~ company Tor rs 3Hcrc- OF iHud
ont ul said SauchcI grant, said bond tor
ttil"app"rs "i record m book -, plges
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17

MI :. Il. 'Fergurson OF Troy, was in
the city yesterday.
j. W. + lison, prominent stock man I
ShnckcliOrd COuuty,is IN town.
Mr. IL. p. Matthews OF the Loui.yillr
Leaf Tobacco company, is visiting Waco.
The FxAMINrR regrets TO state that
Mrs. Wilkes, the hoaored WIic OF N,
mayor i, i'll.
Mr.. A. l.. ". Goodwin an his wife, OF
ST. Louis, are in the city, guests oi Mainr
Haynie, to whom they are nearly related.
Mrs. James G. Blanks, nee Annie 10
lings worth, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Selrty. at Troy, las re-
turned to her home at LuCkhart.
John u. Ice. IN attorn y rom Corsl-
cana came in night betorr lust and was
Yesterday morning taken " Ia u cong =
tive chill. lie was resting well last
night.
Miss Florence Gerald aiIl arrive this
morning from Bolton, where sue played
last night. Tonight size will give urr
valedcIory performance at liushoi'
after which she returns to aid in "WcH'
| ing over her father
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17

Oh 30 = al HfttI %
.,' ., '''' ,,,,',,.,, r. ,i''"'' ''''"
r,lln,,i,,., g.. ,,.r,,,l Ii., ~,
rr,,,,nr,, ,,,,. mr.. n,,,,' ,n,.r,,,,,.
MO E,,E
iNh ~ liE'
No go Three acres lu-i beyond the
l'unrN place, hrhuulW building
site, tor -a'r cheap.
No. l--lH'u acres of land. One oi
the finest nrm- ia hrLruuun county
All uudor wnrr, GOO nrrrN in ruiIlva-
uon; roo acres ia pasture; II miles
lruW Waco
M. g.. 100 acre. lpnd, heavily tina
bcrrd; in iuunhrhr county
No. Il .3Nl acres good farming lnnd
on the Nri MtLtilnhn survey 10 FWl-
county.
No. T." 400 nrr'-. y beautiful farm,
tine peach "r,rr", "rI improved;
iN acres I'D rI'''Nl.lnn' seven nhlr-
from Waco, near lNrhcN station, ON
lcN9- ana ~. Loans railroad.
No. 9-flNc I"l7 "u North t'iih
street.
NO. u" rive acre. ''nd ON N"rlh
/ sixth street, adjoining refer Met i,,-
huu r'Eld'h'' ''i'
=. NO ~ ~ acres OF I'ud ana mn n
] 49, ".''' ,'''.' '' 800 f-''f
miir- from Waco, d." '"r ir\'- ANA
| - l'ul- I'h'"A' " 'r" p" H'lu
. S"'lih l'"slur station MlII AMI GIu
III g'"u rHn",ns "rd'r.
No 20 "A house h'il seven Ini7 on
NINTH tent Ii ana Clay streets House
ON '"'"'I "I N'A\ Aui Nlnlh me-"
h"uS'' "'h'h'r n"A'u'u, rooms
goo" N,'l l"' an" |'H' ''h''n m
wlll srll ~lnh'' ln'- or Wh"'' lroprtly'
no % ~ arcs q H"r Ihrh ~
I'''' 'o"h'' CA me M'I'rni''h county
Ilhr, square n'"cN 90. I'o acre. IN
cu''i'n'I"i' "n""l INo acres under
p"'u rW' IrU''. t''"I"I' 'h'' mouse Nuu
one tenant hu"-',. goo" we'll pi'h'y
nrt " 30" ana "'' '''''"'' "h '''lu,
,"-'lhg sP''h9' l'r" "h'"' I'D '"'.'7
from N"r" ann % u'''.- ''""I NI!'Ha
station 4ou'"' J"ln- ''n' 5"i t'7-
'"rU" A''' one par u'l,'' "l' I""i
cows nm" '",N' """ '" hU-h''- corn
u" h' -n'" WIN ",I'
~ ."1 acres "I ,.o SNOW Us me
'"n@'r Inm "l' 'hr H'h/"-' - milr7
norm OF waco, 20 acres D." l'sl' -'ni'
"' '"" INA''"n' 30 ".i '- l'N"'t l'h"'
% nrrr- Uno'f GOOD ''"'l lnl' fence
i liz l'r' NIGH '"W'or'a"Ir d"''ln2
mouse, rooms "".ho"-r-' STABLES
CRIBS, me orcln'd' p'"'h'-, pium- ""d
RrhP'-, ,"nn ''nrH'"' mouse, % h'"u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17

We have Just received fresh Mluce
Meat, Ap,le Butter, Jelly Pig feet,
Tripe, Cranbrrries, hr"uh MGrGr"n',
and a new lot Of tue canned good OF
every description. \ fall he OF Il 4,
sins, Currrints, lruuts, preIed dritd
Peaches, Alden ApprIs, pure Map e.
Syrup white cut leaf dnps, bu.k Nh,W
flour aud a tLouslnI other klud OF goods.
just The things you need, Come and zee
A. JoSEs IA1IuE ~ BEp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17
WACO Elk HAMMER
WACO, NOVEMBER ~. 1884,
iteuIs OF Interest Eront our ss.-
porIer-' Note ISooi.s


near. t,-t,, ID ''''-'" ''i'F. h'-
The law Ollie of d. NJ johnson b.
now over Bart Muofr'- grocery.
r...,,,..........,
f,t,,,, ,.,,,. 49,. '' '',. '"" '''S
.,f,tt .,,,,..,,,,'..''. -'''' 'l.'" "' ''"''''''
g Z REYNOLDS was iU - and costs
DO the recorders court yesterday muIu,ue
on a charge ot assault au,l hult,rv.
Up 10 noon Yesterday. MAYOR Wilkes
hrl "a dozen applications from each Nutd
from person, wishing tu %. appointed
census takers.
r.,,,,,,. ......, 81
p.,,.,- '''', ''',' " ~
~, ,..',, ,',l, :" s,' lI"' 'W'", ''
,in,, t',' ,o' p,,''''''11 '' ''-''''' M"'
'''" ''' ''eN "''' Wi" '' MA re-
Yesterday the grlnI iuty lrprrt,l
ihiIty.sevrn bills Ut indictment. MANY
mere hold tickets. halt. quarter aud whole
tickets In tRat lottery and they are nyr-
n"a, S az '"b b",J I''' '''"'''S way '''''' Us
In the case Of Richard burton ".
Missouri Pacific railway company. jus
tice Evans gave Judgment i,i' urt.nd.
ants. Plhlni1 claimed damage o1 H'-
count VI his hay field being urudhy spuh-,
etc. lie failed to set up neglect.
ma. ,..,... .., ,,.,;, ....., .,..... ,
viii, ,h 1871 h. h. '''"'
ON n.'i., i, H., y" ons'''r [',','' /, ID,
i...r r,,. r'g, ~ ~
torrn ,ooo,,,,,a, In,t W ' ~, i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17

II you want t. save money, huy car
pet. at =. Haber's. II you want a large
STICK 10 select from, 90 TO Is. Haberr.
AT b. Haher's you ciu see tue finest iIue
ot velvet aud Bmssels carpets IN the
citv. Handsome rugs 40 b. Habers'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17
rothe Reading CIns-

Autbel,aaiug New York, Clrc'nnati,
St. Louis, New Orleans ana Ir4H- ,'H ~
and We ky papers at the star NeG No.. it',
rot, Fourth street, opposite HV,n1
hotel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17
NOTICE or FILING ADMINlS-
- IRAIOIt'S ACCOUNT.

The undersigned having been duly APP
ppluicd administration oi the estate ul
Jacob Spinner. ate 81 McLrnnan county
deceased. nj the regular Seutpmbcr tern
Of me county court of said county. hereby
uOiilir. pll persons indebted ~ sti.i estate
tu make immcdiat" payment, and those
having claims against the same. 10 pres MI
them duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, on they viii be post
puucI "a. the law directs
r. ~ MAKElG. +. q. Waco, TX.
Administrator estate OF Jacob Spinner
deceased.
september IN. lSs3. j.2NtaWit,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-17
--a -
PERSON AS.

~, 52l An,tIn Street up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

For Tickets. Timetables, ana ail Information.
call on 4. ". CARRIER & Co. 1000 Nam street,
and Ticket Agent az lte Richmond and nanville
state-Rooms and Ber,hs secured 81 Application
at this Office. VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent.
No. Tenth street.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. fe2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

AN INDIFFERENT GAME yEsTERDAy-TlIE
nicHuoxDs WIN AN EASY VICTORY.
The game OF baseball played yesterday
afternoon between the Richmonds and the
washington professionals $50 called) was
great disappointment to the large crowd oil
spectators present, who had been led to
bel,eve. from what had been said concern
ing the visitors. that they were 10 witness q
contest scarcely less interesting than
the one which took place on Friday
last between the Richmond and 81.
Louis clubs. Even before the game
commenced many came to the conclusion
that they had been sold. The appearance
Of the visitors plainly indicated that instead
az being professional nine (as was claimed
for theml. and that they came here with ga
record Of no games lost this season." they
were The most Indifferent kind OF amateurs.
Their uniforms, in which there was an en-
tire lack OF uniformity (some being white,
Others gray, and others still OF different
shades-representing. in TACT, all the recog'
uIzed colors), told as much. When the
game was called the Richmonds went to the
bat and without the least effort scored siN
runs, and in return as easily BANKED then
opponents. From that time out the game
was entirely in the hands OF the home
club. the visitors scoring only two runs
and those on errors committed by their op
ponents. which were perfectly excusabl'
under the circumstances, the character o.
the contest being liable to make the mos
skilful players careless. As usual, Fer
g,isson's pitching was most effective, while
the batting OF the Richmonds was the best
they have done this season.
The following Is the score
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
Manchester Public schools.

Inc commencement exercises OF the
Manchester public schools will take place
on the 18th OF June. Edgar Allan, ESQ,
VIII deliver the diplomas; John III. In.
gram, ESQ, will deliver the certificates
II. III. smith, Jr., will deliver the medals
tor scholarship and department. Hon,
George ID. Wise and Captain John S. Wise
are expected to be present and deliver adj
dresses. N'
The exercises will commence at II
o'clock, in open air. at the Drewry man.
sion, about one mile below Manchester.
Each graduate is required to write an ESSAY.
which will be read by some gentleman 10
De selected by the Superintendent. There
wiii De band OF music, and after the ex-
ercises the lads and lassies will have an OBJ
portunlty to indulge in the mystic mazes
OF the merry waltz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
Heavy Vehicles.

The enforcement on Franklin and Grace
streets OF the ordinance concerning heavily
laden vehicles drives those vehicles TO other
macadamized streets, the citizens OF which
complain of their presence as. much as did
the residents OF Grace and Franklin streets.
Cary street from Third to Belvidere, once
one OF the quietest CT city thoroughfares,
is now oveI-crowded with brick, sand,
and coal-carts, sprlngless wagons ("JeG.
Davis pianos y, lumber-wagons, &c.
Other streets are as bad oil as Cary, and
the injustice Of the arrangement is so mani
fest that it is not to be expected that the
voting population will much longer acqui-
esce in If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

BY telegraph 70 'hc DNp'Nni
PuuApErrHIA. Pa, June 4.-Two judy
mems were entered to-day against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany in The Court OF Common Pleas on ac-
count Of overdue interest on the Z per
cent. loan of 1873. The first Judgment
was for want Of sufficient affidavit
~ defence 10 the suit OF w. j. Me-
Laurhln & Co. upon eighty-iour cou-
mons due July !. 1882, and January J.,
lsss. The coupons were for s35 each.
After obtaining judgment counsel for the
plaintiffs issued from the parliamentary
Office writ OF execution and a writ
attaching the company's account in the
(iirard National Bank. Security will pro-
badly be entered by the company for a
stay OF execution for one year. The other
Judgment was upon about 100 coupons,
and was obtained by counsel represent
ing the Towne estate. Upon this iudg-
ment, however, no execution has been
issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
Manchester News.

The Richmond and Danvile Railroad
Company have just completed beautiful
frst-class passenger-car, which was con-
structed at their shops in this city. Fol-
workmanship and general appearance il
will compare fayorably with any work OF
like character in the country, and reflects
the highest credit on its builders. 1t will
be placed in active service at once, making
its first trip between here and Charlotte, n.
C., this morning.
Mr.. Ollie Blankingship, formerly OF Man.
chester, is in business at Burkeville.
The reservoir is being made about three
and half feet deeper, which will greatly
increase its capacity.
Rev. DR.. Richardson preached the Man.
chester Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. Mr.. Gray, OF the Baptist
church, preached at the Methodist church
The Manchester stages are great cOnye
nience, and seem to be well patrOniZed.
The terms OF Office OF the officials elected
at the late election will begin on the 1st Of
July.
Some very large rockfsh have recently
been caught in the river near Manchester
and few black bass also.
Rev. b. L. Woodward and family, of Man.
chester, VIII leave for Spartanburg. S. c..
In August, and will make that place their
future home.
Mr.. James \. Gentry, the poet laureate
OF Richmond and Manchester, has been re-
quested TO read apOem at the commence.
ment exercises of the Manchester public
schools.
After the work OF repairing Hull street
Is completed this will be tirst-raie street.
Work on the colored Episcopal church to
be erected on the corner OF Thirteenth and
Bainbridge streets has been commenced.
Mr.. James Alexander. OF Charlottesville.
Is in the city on a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. $. L. Woodfin.
motion 70 dissolve the injunction OBJ
tanned by the Richmond and PETERSBURG
Railroad Company, restraining the treas.
urer OF Chesterfield from collecting taxes
assessed against the company, will be heard
before Judge S. ). Weisiger, at Petersburg,
on the Goth OF June.
The closing exercises OF the Manchester
colored schools Will take place at the co.
iorcd Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

by r. b. Cook. Auctioneer'
oA Niuth street.

CUPERB sTEINwAY & SONS Too e
- TAvE PIANO AND AN AssokTgMriEnSyf AZ
GENTEEL FURNITURE, ~ AJ NJ ~ ,c,nov.
Ing from the city will SELL at his residence NO.
4O0 west Grace street. on
THURSDAY, TIN INSTANT,
at 10 O'Clock. his HOUSEHOLD FURNlTI hE.
embracing one superb Rosewood f,aho, Nod
AS one of the most elegant instruments III tle oi
together with Parlor aud Chamber turnltni = ~, ss-
perior HaiT-Mattresses. Brussels ana o-pil Sss
stands, Commodc. Clothcs-Chest. Extension anu
other Tables tiass-Front Book Gases, very p,ee.y
Desk, Crockcry and GLASSWARE, Dlnlhg-nI,oc''
Chairs: Kitchen Furniture generally, inciudlnP J,
hrst-rate Cooking-stoyc. Particular attention ID
asked TO the sale Of the Piano.. T.. u. COON.
leo Auctioneer.