davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
1Bg PoLfrIcAL MECCA.

.yDv.w MARY Waikss as1 Csisnes A. ~
MeCIuss call - Gsvsrnss Cleveland.
A teIearsm from Albany says; The mo-
uolony Of lie around the executive cham
Ler vas enlivened to-day by visit from
" Tlr,, Mary Walker. She Il on her way
from OsW ego 10 Washington. She said she
ind never seen Grover Cleveland. AID had
called 10 nav her respects 10 him n an
American citizen. The bifurcated gar
meutr. the heavy overcoat. and shiny plug
hat attracted q great deal Of attention,
and long line Of orderlies waited curl
o,,-ly around TO see her ~ she came down
In the elevator. The doctor" did not
succeed In seeing the Governor. 1t was
almost bis hour for going to tea, and the
news OF the distinguished arrival IN tue
outer chamber II supposed to have hsd
disturbing influence, for number OF gem
III men on the way 10 the Capitol reported
that they had Jus. intercepted the Governor
IN the act Of conducting q mastery retreat
IN the direction OF the executive mansion.
HIS private secretary, Colonel Lamont, was
left In charge OF the deserted chamber. but
when word was conveyed to him that the
doctor" was still on guard, ready TO
pounce upon bin when he came forth, be
wrapped himself IN his military cloak ani
evacuted the premises, carrying on MS
baggage train IN gvod order, and reaching
his home, in jay street, before the enemy
was aware of his stealthy retreat. The
only incident that MARRIED the doctors"
visit was a wrangle with a backman, who
Insisted on charging fare for fuli-2rown
man, though the "Doctor' insisted that It
was an oyercbarge. The hackman was
compelIcd to depart without the extra
charge. He cast longing look at the "Doc-
tor,sv six hat, rs IL he would like to levy
on II. The "Doctor" detected the glance,
and, placing the hat behind her. backed de-
libera.ely beyond the rrach OF temptation.
A tall, handsome gentleman, with silver
white hair and moustache, registered at the
Delayan this afternoon. and, as he replaced
the pen In the rack, remarked in very low
tone 1.-THE executive chamber"
1.-The executive chamber or executive
mansion :" queried the clerk, as be sur
yeyed the distinguished. looking guest from
head TO foot.
"Where would be most likely to see
the Governor Yv was the reply.
1.-The executive chamber? Oh, yes;
you want sleighf"
Eyes, a sleigh to the executive cham
ber," SAID the stranger In the same low,
gentle tone.
As he moved away from the desk the re-
gister revealed the fresbly-written words:
"A. X. Mcclure, Philadelphia" Colonel
Mcclure drove to the Capitol, and spent
half an hour in conversation with Governor
Cleveland. Theirs was purely an informal
chat, In which the campaign and Its hui
morous as we'll as some Of its grayest incl.
dents were discussed. The Colonel made
no suggestion about the Cabinet. He came
away apparently very we'll pleased with the
man he had casually hoomed during the
campaign. He sent a dispatch to the Phil
adelphia Times in the evening describing
his impressions, ard retailing some OF the
latest political gossip which he had heard
on his way to the capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
New Books.

ircm Post 10 finish. A Racing Romance.
BY HAwLkY SMART. author OF "Bieezie
Langtop,' Bound to VIM" &C., DC.
Price % cents.
Nodam. A Novel. BY Mrs. OLIPHANT,
author OF "Sir Tom," "It was Lover
and His Lsss.r &C., DC. Price 25 cents.
Part 10 Of Stormonth's English Dictionary.
Price 20 cents.
All these are Nos. Of Harper's Franklin.
square library and all for sale by WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co.
lie Marquis dc Leuciile. Poems and Aelia.
Illustrated. From {" Entire Nous" Tenth
Thousand. Published by CLoPMAN 4
HALL. London, and American News
Company. New York.
The MARQUIS DE LEuvrLLE has figured
largely IN the New York World lately,
against whose editor he has brought suit
for damages. The poems appear TO have
received high praise from the press.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

Mile. Nevada says her brnging-up won't
allow her to sing on Sundays.
Lord. Mayor Nottage. OF London. IL NOV
ing IN the matter Of stncter observance OF
sunday.
King Alfonso. OF Spain, IS again very III.
He Is going soon upon cruise on the Med
iterranean.
Sir Edward Thornton, formerly British
Minister at Washington, Is to take Lord
Duffcrin's place at ConstautInople.
The Buffalo ladies who attended Cover.
nor Cleveland's recent reception brought
lhirty.flve trunks TO Albany with them.
In Boston, where success or failure
il always celebrated by dinner. General
Martin, the retiring mayor, who has Just
been defeated. Is IL be given banquet by
leading merchants.
For the first time In the memory OF mon
now living the next Conness will not con-
tain any member OF the historic Washburn
family, william D., Of Minnesota, haviag
declined a reelection.
Governor Cleveland Is to be rendered a
reception ut the City Club, In Buffalo.
Saturday evening. January 10th. following
the Charity Ball OF the 9th, at which be is
10 be present as chief patron.
II Is proposed ia Germany to celebrate
the centenary OF the birth OF Weber, the
composer, by The erection OF q statue at his
birthplace, In Eutin. The event will occur
on the 18th Of December, 1856.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and ex-Gov-
ernor d. II. Chamberlain, OF South Carolina,
are still carrying on the discussion about
the classics, inaugurated by the formers
address, "a College Feticb," at the Har-
vsrd commencement OF 1888. Ii takes MANY
well.written columns OF the Boston AdUer-
tser to fully express their views.
The venerable Archdeacon Abraham
Nelles, OF Brantford, Canada West, who
death is announced, spent fiity-dye years in
the ministry among the Indians OF the Six
Nations on the Grand.River reserve. and
as an officer OF the "New England Com
psny," who hold the reserve under charter
from Charles III. He officiated In the Old
Mohawk Church Of st. Paul's, the first
church erected IN Canada West, in the
tower Of which hangs a bell dated 17S6,
and within the churcb-yard OF which lie the
bones OF the famous and sanguinary war
Iior and chief, Joseph Brant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

Tbs Albany Argus lpcmocntlc). 10 ~
sFslcle on The /" Apprcachinx Dissolution
81 he Republican Party says:
xtalwsrts xnd Hall. Brstds % longer,
their divisions cannot be d'Gaieea :, ~
lions merely Z number Of equeo0MHs
clloucs. among whom ul0Fe ne mur
y umrs - are respectable 10 NUMBER. cnsr
rscisr. and deussanor. Whist spccAcse y
rrsreuiedl A rubblc. no longer 40 .f'ny.
Consentlon in he council, orol's ~ ne
boa.d. Anger, Jealousy. and revenre ~
the breast Of all who remain 10 tne
disrupted yaifv. The misfortune OF one
clluuc 4 the DELIGHT 81 the others. ne
Iojcipe ia the defeat Of each other, tney
FORGET the niuupb Of the common enemy
over al. The arms Of each Tor sa'c, nke
the free lsuces Of Italy q old, % him VINO
will guarantee revenge upon inc nthe,s.
The possession OF spolis and lust Tor the
0esh-s,ots. the common desire only that
auimstcs them. No party ever has lived
,,udef such conditions; no party ever VIII
The grand old Republican VIII here
after exist only In history and In the me
mory OF is great deeds and high achieve
ments when It was Young, vigorous, ana
ylrtuouS.
And tbs Argus Is not singular IN Its
view. Tbs philadelphia Eoening 1ele.
graph independent Republican,. com.
menting on the +" weedinz.Out Process"
which Ia but another name for the Kilken.
ny.cat fight now going on in the Republi-
can party. also concludes that the @. D. p.
has pretty well run its course. After cali
ing attention Ia very satirical vein TO the
frct that ga good many members Of the
Republican. party are at present deeply fn-
teresting themselves with the presidential
campaign Of 1882; that some have gone so
far rs to name BLAME as the candidate for
that year, and that the organs are building
up ingenious arguments to show what
might have been II this one or that one had
not been lukewarm, 1t adds:
But this Is neither here nor there. Meta.
physics have nothing TO do with practical
poliucs. and 1t is with regard to the practi-
cal features OF these efforts TO limit the
membership OF the Republican party ia
1883 to Mr.. Blaine and his adherents that
We now have TO do. 1t will not do TO say
that Republican party limited to such
membership will not have what may be
fairly called a wplk.over in 1888; FOR all
KINDS Of curious and unexpected things
are constantly happening; but the pros
poets really seem TO he uucommonly favor
able to the wicked Democrats having their
sweet VIII OF things In 1888 and Tor long
time thereafter.
In short, the prospect, as 1t presents It,
self to all except the organs Of Mr.. BLAINE.
is about this: II the sky should fall be-
tween now and 1888 the Republicans might
catch presidential lark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28


Count Pahlen, who died recently at
Cannes, Mt the age OF ninety.six. was for
merIy well known In English society, and
was constant guest at Devonsbire House,
the Royal Cottage, and at Lady Jerseys for
nearly twenty years after he first came 10
this country with the Emperor Alexander
in 1914. He afterward went 10 Paris, where
his brother was ambassador for many years,
and thence to Italy, aud while residing at
Venice in 1888 be was summoned back to
Russia by the Emperor Nicholas. But be
did not long remain in bis native country.
and on his second visit 10 England he was
again persona grata at Stafford House,
Devonshire House, and other Mont
Bhncs" OF the social struggle. The Count
was at one time a renowned whist. player,
aud once, when passing through Berlin on
his way 10 Russia. he won 100000 from
Prince John Lichtenstein at single sitting.
He was Oh most intimate terms with Taliey-
rand, Pozzo di Borgo, aud Montrond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

We have Tie Southern Clinic for Decem.
Der, G. A. 3Rrcs, a. D., editor and propri-
etor, Richmond, Va.
"L." (Dr. LEWIS, we guess,) has an In
teresting article upon Richmond's Arte-
sian Well" lie says that the only hope Of
finding water in granite (whi,h may here
be found anywhere by digging eighteen or
twenty feet below the surface) is that
crack or :revice may be struck which con-
veys O stream of water from distant water
shed. This our Richmond borers found.
We quote:
"The well Is now 402 feet deep; the
ws;er rises within so feet Of the surface. or
the column OF water in the well is 352 feet
deep. The diameter OF the well Is ten
inches. A tube of wrought iron reaches
from The surface to the granite, distance
Of IL feet.
"The pumps were kept working, few
days ago, ten hours; discharging about 100
gallons per minute; discharglng during the
ten hours about 10000 gallons Of water.
This only lowered the water 10 the well six
ir cbes. The temperature at the bottom OF
the well and at the surface is the same, be.
ing coo Farenheit. The specific gravity Is
1000. Of.
..The water II what Is commonly called
sulphur-water. being slightly impregnated
with su'pburetted hydrogen gas. which Is
apparent to both taste and smell. The
water Is q very pure and soft water, its
mineral constituents being remarkably
small. the whole solid matter In pint Of
this water being only one grain, or making
all the allowances for waste, not more than
ten grains In gallon.
water obtained at this depth and In
primary rock, OF course, has but little
organic matter In ii, and. with the small
percentage OF mineral matter, Is most
excellent water for drinking.
So that single Well would furnish daily
100000 gallons Of The purest Of water, or
three gallons day for each inbabtant OF
this city-enoueh for drinking and Gull
nary purposes. But the trouble Is that
there is no way OF furnishing this water to
consumers even II the city had such well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28


The best authenticated OF all the stories
Of saeaciiy in dogs has been made public
this week. Mr.. Arthur F.. Reade. secre-
tary to the Charlng-Cross Hospital. writes
to The Times OF Wednesday 10 say that at
1880 on Sunday night rough terrier
barked outside the door OF tue hospital till
he was let In. When admitted he limped
IN. squatted on the mat, and held up an in
jured fore-paw. The house surgeon came,
wberupon the dog followed him at once
across the hall TO the accident-room, jump
ed ct once, when invited TO do so. on the
chair, and again held out the injured paw.
II was dressed, when the dog licked the
hand Of the surgeon and loudly barked its
gratitude till Z had to be turned out, show
Ing great reluctance to leave. Mr. Bellamy.
the house surgeon, confirms this statement,
and adds thst on Thursday the dog came,
Ike any other out-patieuf, I, have his paw
dressed. 1t Is not known to whom the dog
belongs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

How words lose their original meanings
aud take on new ones, Is we'll illustrated in
the case OF the words northern" and
southern " as applied to the States Of this
Union. Writers habitually class Wiscon-
sin. Kansas, Nebraska, and even California
and Oregon, with the northern States, and
Delaware with the southern States. Every.
body knows what Is meant by these adj
ieetiyes, and so everybody acquiesces in the
use OF them as a short and convenient
method Of indicating two sections Of the
Union divided by other than the geo.
graphical lines which are usually signitied
when the words q northern and "south-
emu are employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
MARRIAGES.

APPFRsON-TRIGG.- Married, November 2 I
1884. Nv Rev. Mr.. George, Mss RltIIs APPEk-
SON 10 Mr.. II. WALKER TRiGG, OF Texarkana
Ark.
APPERsON-ALLES.- Married, December 70
1884. by Rev. Mr.. Funsftn, Miss ELLA ID. AP'
PERSON to Mr. sP0Tr J. ALLEN.
BLAND-MAYO.--Ma Thursday. Decem-
her 2S. Iss4. at the residence Of Mrs Eliza Green
No. COL, corner Of Twenty.seventh AMI Leign
streets. Richpond, Va. by Rev. X. n. b0wison
TUFODORE II. BLAND. Of Huntington, w. Va
10 sALLIE :. MAYO, adopted DAUGHTER or Ipr
. Lewis NJ. Mayo, OF Huntington. W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

The Philadelphia Press says: "a cor
respondent Of the New York Herald,
writing from FAN River, Mass, sends a
hopeful account Of the condition OF the
cotton-mills Of that place. The forty or
more mills are running and sffording en-
ployment to all the operatives at the wages
paid since the last strike, nearly year
ago." 30 the Press admits again that the
election OF CLEVELAND has not knocked
the bottom cut Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
Idle Money.

It h said that the celebrated DIR. JoHS-
aox held that the rate Of interest ought to
be higher when there was an abundance Of
money to be lent out than when 1t was very
scarce. HIS reason was taat borrowers
could better afford to pay high interest
when money was abundant than when
money was scarce. The New YORK 1ri-
Juns would seem to be disciple Of DIR.
JoBNsoS's. In commenting upon an arti-
Gle which We had reproduced from another
journsi (without endorsing Is formally,
however, the Tribune says:
As 70 the supply Of currency In its va
rions forms, II should be remembered that
the country now has no use for, and rs try
Ing 10 vain 70 employ volume OF cur
rtpey exceeding by es51, 100000, or more
shan 70 per rent, the supply In use Janu-
AIRY !, 1879. the date Of specie resumption.
Tie business OF the country has not 10.
creased by aLy means In tsat proportion,
ard yasI amount OF money consequently
lies Idle IN the banks. Those Institutions
would be delighted 70 lend II, or to have 1t
employed by anybody with fair security;
eul The plsin tluth Is that tue quantity
thrust into circulation Is Tar 10 excess OF
the amount which the country IL able TO
sn,pIoy prcGtsbIy."
THAT Is to cay. ~ the quantity Of money
- thrust into circulation Is s'far In excess
o. he amount which the country " able
% employ probably" tae prices Of all
eommocifies have fallen 70 the lowest point.
ana four. wheat. corn. &c., are far chsaper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
[ParIs American Rerlsier. /


The apostles Of Mormonism have thus
far shown marked preference for Swifzer.
land, where the sectarian tendencies OF the
inhabitants have greatly favored their pro-
pagandi,t purposes. II seems now that
the ire Of the Swiss authorities Is reused at
last. The District Court Of Zofugen I Ar
goyia) recently sentenced two apostles to a
fine OF 1901. eventually twenty-five DAYS
Imprisonment each, and precluded them
from entering the canton again during the
next three years under heavy penalty. In
the course 81 the suit Il was proved that
there exists Ia Berue regular Mormon re-
cruiflng office, through the agency 81
which two elderly spinsters were quite re-
Gently dispatched Utahward, whose pro-
gress was promptly stopped by the sub.
rgcucy at Basic on the plea that they wers
"nct yet sufficiently inspired.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
AmUSEwENTs.


MOZART HALL-DlME-MUSE
wi 'OMPANI,
WEEK OF DECEMBER 20. 1884.
First season In Amertc. and tour around the
world.
THE HEWITT MUSETT'S MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
in their lauglable burles1ue,
FUN IN a TOf-sHnf,
IS played by them to standing.room only ~ u,e
tasmania, Gippsiand. Java ,triits' settlements,
India. China, Africa, and Europe. lately arriving
IN America. The management has spared no ek.
pensc, n akIng this organ zaiIOn one OF the most
complete Of any company on the ROAD thls selson'
introducing all the latest Medleys, per iiic Ss,ec
lions; Correct, Clarinet: Flute, Piecoto' sloiln,
burmese, Hsulboy, and Flsgeolet Solos. Comedy
unlimited, wardf' be unsurpassed, orr soloists UNI
equslled. M
Admls sion only 10 cents; reserved seats. 70
cents. Reserved seats eau he had at z. r. john
ston's Music-StOre, 9lS Main str, ct.
Doors open at 1870 L. NJ; commence AT z:ou
p. NJ. Doors open at night at 7 O'Clock; commence
at O'Clock. ne So-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
CU tt G u II A.
INFANTILE BLooD-PURIFIERs AND SKIN
BEAUTIFIERs.
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE FROM THE
MOMENT OF BIRTH.

Infantile and Birth Humors, Milk Crust, Scaled
Head. Eczemas, and every form Of Itching, scaly,
Pimply, scrofulous, and Inherited Diseases of the
Blood, skin. and Scalp, with loss Of Hair, from
Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new blood-puriner, internally, aud
CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the great
skin.cures, externally. Absolutely pure and safe,
and mar be used from the moment Of birth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
DEATHS.

KFPR.-I,ied. December eth, at 6:30 p. NJ.
All XANDER KERR; aged seyepty-tnree.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. No. Is west Cary street, on MONDAl,
29th instsnt, at IL O'Clock.
ROY.-Died. on the 9Th Of December, lSS4, at
James &. Row. In the seventy third year OF her age
The funeral win lake place at o'clock THIS
tian church. The friends OF the family are In
yited TO attend.
sCUIRE.-Dled, at the residence OF his father,
J.. !. Squire, No. SIG east Franklin street, Dr.
IRVING L SQUIRE.
az p. Nj. MONDAY tho Goth instant. Friends
and acquaIntances OF the family are Invited to
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

The Atlanta Constitution says: "Old
man EvAgrs has written begging letter.
IN which he announces that he ought to be
elected senator from New York." Still an.
other paper fatters itself that 1t has cor
n ct rendition Of Mr.. EvART's letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

Between Damascus and Jerusalem l. a
tribe Of about 1900 Hebrews which has
been there probably since the beginning Of
the Christian era. They have neither city
nor towns they live IN camps. The tenn
pie Is represented by o moro spacious
tent. They have never admitted among
them Z person Of different race OF re-
neiop. Their ordinary hnguage 4 He
they speak Arabian. These relations,
hoSerec. are very Few. for they have ~
u,alned Hike their pEimitive fnees, excln-
siyely tiilcrs Of the soil and wursioss. They
cullivsts TIE ground armed Iron head 70
focl, always ready b defend their portion
a earth. frou which With great dimculty
th<y derive Z ueagre euktenAnce. They
I've "a Hull. and err coutsnt p thus lire
y stAelr ps'lye country, whieb ther haxe
eeeupled TX se0tsFirs. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

Aesuple d IbdIsu warrlcrs IN Aslsoea
rot drunk. Their bearts become sbnd, /"
~ an Indisn's heart usually does when 10
imbihcs too much brewster. These L.
dams aimed 70 strike deAthrb,ow 81 ctviii-
cation By cleaning out local Newspaper
Office. The two copper .colorcd gentlemen
we're named respectively Gce.up. Cnsftie
NJ d Short Pnnts. The editor Of the paper
tiesa Ibes his interview with the children Of
the forest in the following impressive
style:
cat first they had the advantage. Short
Pants having BIZ us terrible blow Ia The
stomach, which temporarily knocked the
wind out OF us. But we soon fallted. snd
by pIcing two forms on Gce.up Charles
head, eliminated him from the battle.
Then. by skiIfui manGuvring. we kept
Short Pants from hitting US again until we
got to the door, when we called TO AZ Blod.
yet TO help us. which be did. The rel
devils are now in jail, where they will have
a chance to sober up. Our loss was about
24I5.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28
~ ,.,ss.. u ), s 80 $780,

CHICAGO. December 27.-Mark L. Craw-
lord. who was deputed by the Trades As
sembly Of Chica&b 70 visit the Hooking
Valley mlneTs. reports that the cause Of the
trouble lies with the imported negroes,
Swcdes, and Poles, and not with tae regu-
lar striking minefs. He recommends that
the money coilscted tor them here be Tor.
vardeo 70 them "a the form Of boots aud
shoes, and other useful articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

The fayorite brand OF Governor C'eve
land since years has been champagne
quite renowned III Europe, but orly'atelv
introduced 10 any exteut In America: IL
Is the "Duc dc Montehello," imported oy
w. ID. Blair & Co., 100 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

viii positively cure Dyspepsia AID lndi-
eestiop, and relieve. II not absolutely cure
Consumption sud other WASTING niscases'
Bcisg absolutely pure and unadulterateu.
1880 Of the leading physicians OF the Unuca
statesare now using II exclusively In theii
practice. Try II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

HAxES il going to write book. II HAzES
Undertakes to leIl all he does not know
about the proper way to conduct Arctic
expeditions the book win be an immense
affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

The Cincinnati Commercial 0ssssst says:
{. Perhaps the time bas come for launching
thIs republic into : new career" Most
en,phatically Il has.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

.Bes,des the big show, New Orleans ex.
poets to have number Of s!de-shows."
Wonder Il Grecnback Convention In the
Crescent City will be ono Of thems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

msre ulD(hlsvoos thss lso1ly TIE =.
pioSjon 4 Is sloee would us1ouhssdly %
ceosIies1ble damage aad egeate t.ten>e q:
cilemenf, INT Il was not Infes6ed tor MS
No one n Tie stare could sugxcH any
reeson Why fhs box should be vent there,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-28

One hundred casks Of different grade
sherry were imported bv w. ID. Blair a
Co., 1109 east Main street. Consequently
they can sell you your New-Year's wine ut
New York prices.