davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M ent10n.


 The South Congregational church, Bridge port, picnic at High Rock Grove to-day.
 It is proposed to start the line of process sion on the Fourth of July at Il o'clock promptly.
 Joseph Mclean. of Meriden, has leased the Waverly Grove House on the West Haven shore below Savin Rock.
 Several fights enlivened Sunday at Mervin's Point. It is said that all of Ansonis and some of New Haven were there.
 The East Rock Park restaufant is now completed, and it is thought the restaurant will be running by the Fourth.
 Henry Ward Beecher passed through this city yesterday en route te Springfield. He took lunch at the depot restaurant.
 R. M. Shepard has taken out permit for the erection of two-story brick dwelling 40 by 4o-on the corner of Congress avenue and Liberty street.
 Liens will be placed to-day on the proper ty of delinquent taxpayers for 1883. During the last fortnight three hundred delinquents have settled.
 Mrs. Sarah Gage, formerly of Bridgeport, widow of the late R. E. Gage, died in Cincin- nati recently. The interment will take place in Bridgeport today
 There being no public demonstration on the Fourth in Bridgeport great many peo- pie from that city will visit New Haven and enjoy the centennial parade here.
 Miss Emmie Bald win, of Milford, left yes- terday morning for the White MouAtains, where she will rusticats for several weeks. She will be joined by Mrs. George Butts, of Providence, R. I.
 A number of booth stands on the Green are yet unsold, and they can be obtained at a nominal price by application of City Auditor Lake or Assistant City Clerk Crowley in the Mayors office at City Hall.
 Alfred Linsley, of North Haven. suffered a severe shook of paralysis last Saturday at Governors Island while walking on the beach. He was conscious up to yesterday. It is feared he cannot live.
 Senator o. H. Platt's house, Meriden, was burglarized Saturday night. The thieves did not succeed in getting a great deal. They took number of pies, and stole a pair of trousers and pair of boots belonging to Ovid Warner, jr., whose father takes charge of the house during Senator and Mrs. Platt's absezce in Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

officers of Veteran Firemen's Association.
 At recent meeting of the Veteran Fire men the following officers of the. uniformed members were elected: Foreman, John Par dee; assistants, Henry Clarke and B. F. Breckett.
 The fire hats have arrived and are very neat. They are black with 8 white front piece upon which in black letters is the in scription ''Yeteran Firemens Association, New Haven" The ''vets'' expect to parade on July 4th hundred strong. and with their red shirts and fire hats will be quite an ad- dition to the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
To Join the Great Parade.

It has been definitely settled that Captain Traynor, his dOry and his dog will form a feature of the centennial parade next Friday. His little craft now reposes in the main room of the New Haven Yacht club house. The rash captain will spend the week in fit- ting out his boat with the necessaries for the voyage The captain intends to start some time after the procession, probably Saturday,
 and will not touch at any point until he reaches Queenstown or the bottom of the At-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
ACh1efaunefnEmgy.

There is great trouble among tEe members of the Stamford fire department. It grew out of quarrel between the chief of the de- pertinent and the Relief Hook and Ladder company about an order to turn out for in- was expelled from the department. The ex- pelled members have retained Attorney Julius B. Curtis. who will bring the question of the right of expulsion by the chief and his assistant before the courts. Saturday night Joseph Ginder, the chief, was hung in efagy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
co,,,mttta. nm Hath Hnnaas.

The committee on bath houses held Q meeting in City Hall last evening and ap- proved bills for cleaning and repairing tLs bath houses at Beach street and West bridge.
 A subcommittee consisting of Alderman Defrees, Councilmen Falsey and Blakeslee were appointed to determine on location for bath house in Fair Haven.
 It was voted to provide the bath house keepers with printed rules for the govern Tne,1E of fhe houses
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Purely Accidental.
What Befe1l a Bridgeport Young

What BefelI B Bridgeport Young Lady
 Yesterday.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 3O.-It is rumor- ed here to night that some of the correspon- dcnts of out of town papers have sent spec ials purporting to give an account of the ats tempted suicide of A young lady named Alice olarkson in this city to-day. Miss Clarkson shot herself with blank, twenty-two calibre cartridge. making quite painful wound on her face, but there is no foundation for the report that the shooting was intentional. It was purely accidental
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WEATHER RECORD.
IND1oAr1oNs FOE TO-DAx.

INDICATIONS FOE To-DAX.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFfoE OF THE CHIEF sIeEAL SERV1oHS WASHINGTON, D. O July 1. 18S4-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, southerly winds, no change in temperature, lower barometer. For the Middle States, fair weather in northern in southern portion, slightly warmer, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
unwor the stomaca.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases. with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured hv Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected hv this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
ARrtdRsport Store overhauled.

The Eureka cigar store was ransacked Saturday night by some one evidently famil- far with the place and valuable meerschaum pipe, a gold ring and $15O in cash taken. The safe was opened and it's contents thor ouRhly overhauled. The drawers were taken out and left on the floor. One contained 8 quantity of mutilated silver coin, but who- ever did the job thought best to leave it hahind
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
OIhrima Rnlifics-

We were shown yesterday mementoes of former political campaigns which belonged to the late Elias 0. Mix, of Fair street, who died last fall, aged 82. One is 8 card bearing Alfred H. Terry's signature, and is a ticket of admission to Whig (Scott and Graham) convention which was held in Bridgeport in 1852. The other is 8 badge with Henry Clay's portrait worn by MT. Mix in the Whig procession in this city in the fall of the year
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
The GIori.us Eourth.

A subscriber says: We understand that three of the largest grocery firms of the city will close their places of business the whole day July 4th.' thus allowing the clerks at the same to have Q day off. We would suggest that all the grocery stores close also and give the clerks a day of, which would certainly be appreciated by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Important 50 the Ladies.

We keep no ratskins, crocodile or scape goat shoes, but we do keep the genuine French kid button boots. Every pair war ranted not to rip, crack or turn color. Price only $4.8O. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Tuesday, July |, 1884.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS ro-DA

 A Great Surprise-Boltou & Nicely. Bargains in FuEniture-BoW ditch Prudden. Bexkahire HillR-IrA ". Tuttle Son. Boyg Shirt WaistB-Boton Nicely. Oh0dc0 Farm LIOanB-McAlfBter 0 Warren. OrOckerg 10 Loan--A. W. Minor. Excursions-essamar PhiladelphiA. FirGwoRks-At NorthropG, F'aRg-J. N. Adam & Co For Rent-Roons-" "M." Ladies' Slippers-Bolton Nicely. LOWis' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Notice-JohRson Bro and others. Notice George 1- Kelsey Go One Thousand Fans Free-Georgo ". II. Bughes. Pearls White GIScerine-At Druggists. Report-Natfonal Tradesmen's Bank. Report-New Haven County National Bank. leport-Firat National Bank. Report-Mechanics' Bank. Rsport-YAle National Bank. Sea View House-Southwick Go. Spring Heel Shoes es-Bolton Neely. Wanted-Young Man-63 Church Street. Watson Co. wanted Girls Mrs Bates Woman's Journal. WRnted-Boy-Robert Morgan. ted-Republicaps-R. n. Curr4n & Co. WAnted-Girl-554 Chapel Street. wanted-Girl-23 Asylum Street. ed-Sttuation-"Editor" Wanted Situation-s'M A. N." wanted-SituAtion-126 Day Strest. WAnted-Situation-67 CT Oak Street. WantOd-eituAtion-559H Howard Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-13 Elm Street. Wanted-Situatlen-59 Greene Street. Wanted-situation-76 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Is the latest novelty in ladies' low cut shoes; they are perfectly lovely. Only $1 25; every pair warranted hand sewed-
 BOLTON < NEELY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
A Great Surprise

To the ladies are our own fine kid button boots-made in the latest fashion, in ali widths and sizes, with long or short vamps, plain or scollop tops, only SIPS.
 iul 1 St BOLTON $ NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Boys, shirt Waists Given Away. To every boy buying suit of clothing of us previous to July 4th, handsomesplaited waist will be given free
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
70, have passed miserable night;
 So full of fearful dreams. of ugly sig

-Shak sspeare. The Duke of Clarence probably had tor pid liver. To day sensible man affected that way would use Lewis Red Jacket Bit ters. It is absolutely free from deleterious substances, and endorsed by many physi- clans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Ar.rr,nle slauehser of Boys

olotbino We are determined to sell of the Balance of our boys' suits at less than half nriCe previous to the Fourth of July. This ia no humbug. Come and see ror yourselves
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
A Great Sensation. .

Another arrival of the very finest custom' made French cassimere pants for men. As we this time got hold of only about 100 pairs, you had better come soon to make your selection as we will get no more this season. They are only $3. 50.
 RoITaN < NRE1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Can be celebrated by the boys and girls if they will call this week for the extra quality of shoes which we have made and warrant every time at $1 75. BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Ladies' and Misses Slippers. The very best stock, the largest assortment, the lowest prices, the variety in slippers, low cut tie and button shoes, are at
 BOLTON & NEELYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Chtrd,s Cry
The Fourtf, ufJuIy

Can be hushed by pair of our kid shoes We have them in all prices from 25 cents up.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Dr. Beebe, who attended the injured girl, stated late tonight that he has not the least doubt but that Miss Clarkson shot hersef in : tentionally. Instead of blank cartridge it was ball cartri idge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Prickly Heat, Tan, Rough or Chafed Skin, Pearls White Glycerine'' is instantaneous; its application is soothing and very healing.
 iu1 and 2E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Spring Heel Shoes
Forthe Cur. of sunburn

for misses and children, in all widths and sizes, from 75 cents to $3 pair; every pair warranted. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Flags. Flags. Fiags.

The sizes marked, @ we have in stock; the other sizes can be got on short notice. Calico flags from inches up to 54 inches, mounted on sticks
 Silk flags:
 12x18 inches
 T6x24 st
 24x36 C Larger silk flags on short notice. Bunt- ing, flannel and calico for decoration by the yard or piece. Chinese lanterns, all sizes iu1 St J. N. ADAM $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Special Notttes. Mid summer NOVeItiez MILL N E R "

UNIQUE SAILOR HATS Particularly designed for young ladies, to be worn when driving. There is no doubt that this will be fAvorite style, although they not sufficiently gro nounced in style to become common.
 Latest Novelties in POkes, Which possess the merit of being stylish generally becoming Also Bonnets and Hats designed for full dress occasions, to be at resorts. An immense assortment of
 Rough and Readys at Low Prices. An elegant assortment of MOVE LTIES in TRIM MIEGfS, uueq ualed in New Haven, including choice laoe elegant novelties in Gauges trimming Rough and Readys, and Crepe for Bonnets and Trimmings in the most exquisite tints and new est designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Many 8 heart will soon be sad, And many freshie's pa be glad
 Becaug0 he o0f in Ya1a

An, we'll September will soon be here, and the merry voices of ''the boys" be heard again; they will hirt as much as ever, and next summer the campus will be deserted and washerwomen mourn as of old. It is the same old story over again. But here comes Prex. The trees are lowing to him in place of '84. Let us also bow and say sdieu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
NOW is THE TIME TO CURE
sKIN-nUMoas.

Its at this season. when the Pores open ircep
and The Perspiratlon IA abundant. that Dishguring
Humors, Humlliating EruptIons. Itching Tor
lures, salt -Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis, letter
Ringworm, Baby Humors. scrofula. scrofu'ous
Sores, Assesses, and Dischargine Wounds ana
every species OF Itching. sca'y, and Pimply
Diseases Of the skin and scalp are most speedily
and economically cured by the CUriCuhA
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
!SOUTilSIDE MATTERS.
Eevivals in hesterfieid-UamPaign Prepara-
ions-Rain-PersonnIs, Ae.

tions-Rain-Personnls, &e.
The revival at IIOpewell, near the Court
house, continues, and five or SIX persons
have made profession OF religion. There
will be preaching at this church to-day al
II \. VI. and tonight at o'clock. Large
crowds attend the services.
Rev. Mr.. W. T. DerleuX returned last
evening from Amelia county, where he ha"
been during the past week aiding Rev.
John Il. Bagby in protracted meeting 81
Union church.
The people generally endorse the action
OF the Legislature in determining to ad-
journ over to n late day in October.
The Manchester Democrats will perfect
their plans for the ensuing campaign within
the next two weeks. when they will uniurl
a Cleveland and Hendricks flag to she
zephyrs OF the old Free state.
The refreshing showers OF Friday ana
Saturday give new life to the people and to
the vegetation in the country. With fair
rains an immense corn crop Will be mar
vested in Chesterfield.
Mayor John f. Taylor left Tor the White
Sulphur Springs Friday evening. He VIII
he absent about ten days. Justice j. HI.
Perdue will act ms Mayor IN his absence.
Ex.Judge William |. Clopton has re-
turned from Huguenot Springs. where he
had been for few days.
ID. l.. Pulliam, ESD, is in King Wlllian
county spending some time with relatives.
He will return next week.
Judge :. Bassett French reached home
last week, looking unusually well. lie has
been stopping with his son-in-law IN Prince
George county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
Excursionn and Pickles.

An excursion to Ashland Park will be
given Monday, September |, 1884, by Mar
shall Lodge, No. IL, Knights Of Pythias.
Dancing, boating, fishing, gla's-ball shoot
ing. quoits, &C, &c.
The Ariel MONDAY Moonlights will,
as usual, come off Monday night. Hot-tish
supper. Dutch Gap. Leave at 7:30 T.. VI.
snd return at 1890 Z. NJ. Music, dancing,
refreshments. Street-cars connect both 90
ing and returning. Perfect order. No im.
proper persons allowed.
Grand picnic at Brewery Park Monday.
August %, 1884, for the benefit OF 81.
Patrick's male school.
An excursion to the Caverns OF Luray
and Natural Bridge ria Chesapeake and
Ohio railway will be given "Wednesday,
August 2Ith. Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio depo: at 5 O'Clock A. NJ; returning.
leaves Luray Thursday, August 18th, at
O'Clock =. NJ. Tickets good for ten days,
to return on any train.
The second annual excursion to Ashland
Park. Monday, August 25th, Will be given
by Stonewall Grove, No. 6, Y. A. D. ID,
Train leaves Elba station at 8 A. NJ. re-
turning, leaves Ashland Park at $3.50. p. NJ.
Gold ring to the best lady dancer. Glass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
Ponce Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday morning:
Rla Bsgby ,cOlored), charged with break
ing and entering in the nighttime Tue
smoke-house Of Henry {. Hechler ana
stealing $50 pounds Of bacon. The offence
having been committed in lienrieo county
he was turned over to the county authori-
ties.
George La Fong was fined $50 for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Lee Garnett, drunk. Fined g.
PC. Anderson was fined $3.50 Tor using
improper language in the street.
william Bryan (colored), charged with
trespassing on the premises OF Alonzo Phil.
Iips. Jailed for thirty days in default OF
surety.
George Ellis and Martha Brown Doth
coloredD. disorderly on the street. The case
was continued till Monday.
George Toles (colored) was sent on to
the grand Jury TO answer the charge OF
breaking into the meat-stall oil william IL.
Keck and robbing the money-drawer.
Conrad Wagner was sent on to the grand
Jury to answer the charge OF buying stolen
goods, knowing them to be stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. Alfred J. Dunkum died very sud
denly abou. II O'Clock NJ. yesterday. De
ceased was fifty-one years old and native
OF Buckingham. but bad long resided in
this city, where he worked at his trade Of
carpenter. Yesterday he was employed at
72l north Third street, and became sud-
denly i'll there and soon died. Coroner
TAYLOR, who viewed the body. thinks II
probable that death was caused by disease
Of the brain. Mr. Dunkum was a married
man. and the City Directory gives ~ his rest
dence No. 3013 east Marshall. Friends
took the body home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
bal! shooting for silver cup. Boating, Ash

hal! shooting for silver cup. Boating, nsn'
inc. &c, Delightful time to sll who 60.
The last excursion Of the season 70 Wssn.
ineton. by Richmond, fredericksburg snd
Potomac railroad. will be given fof tns
benefit OF the Ladies' Parsonage Society ot
Clay.street Methodist Episcopal cnuren,
Monday, September sih. Train Iesves
Elba al o:3o O'Clock T.. NJ; returning:
leaves Washington Tuesday, sen' |" o
O'Clock J.. NJ.
Regular weekly moonlight TO Asnnno
Park every Thursday evening. Inin
leaves Elba at 8 O'Clock sharp. NO im.
proper characters allowed. No liquor soid
on train or grounds.
The moonlight excursions to Mouns
Pleasant will be discontinued until Sep
tember Cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
Smith. A. N. Burton. II. A. Cobb, and j.

SmlIns A. ns DoAhOos aAs ~ N'S'f N'- ~
A. Taylor.
LcEsoS WARD. Jackson Ackcrs, ]. A.
pobinsop, Peter McLevey, j. A. Huclcs,
Taft Lawson. J. r. Anderson, Endenboro
Archer, JOSIAH Crump, John ii. Jackson,
and Pleasant Jones.
MaRsuALL WARD: o. NJ. Steward, Law
son Brown. X. r. Lee, Walter Brooks.
James II. Washington, Isaac Peasants,
Lewis Cooper. George Cheatham' Henry
p. Taylor, and William Thompson. -
JEFFERSON WARD: Richard Carter. ID.
Delarue. II. NJ. Leonnrd, W. W.. Colweli,
W. NJ. Willis. Andrew Gnerpiilon, Jacoo
J. Jones, Samuel Benedict. David Peterson,
and Charles Kaufman.
MONROE WARD George Preston, zap
tain r. A. Paul. +. n. Carter, w. II. sm,tn'
Jacob Cohn. Watt Jefferson. w. L.. Jonh-
SOP. John Mitchell. +. =. Benedict, anu .
B. Ragiand. These delegates were IN
strtlcted TO present the names OF captain
r. A. Paul, +. X. Carter, w. ii. smith, ano
Jacob Cohn as delegates from this ward 10
the Congres slonal Convention. and Henry
Hudnall and Wilson n. Brown as alter
pafgs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
persouaDs and Briens.

Hon. L. Sohcn. nlayor OF senecs, Man,
is on brief visit to this city.
The city ambulance was called twice 20
the Second station-house YESTERDAY eve.
ming; first TO take Philip Nicholas teoiored
lunatic) TO the almshouse, ana later 10 at
tend colored man who had nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
DESCRIPTION.
FIRE-EXTINGUIsHER.
EIREl FIRE! FIRE! FIRE

Read what n. sWISEFORD, ESQ, agent or the
Royal Fire-Insnrance Company, says OF the
"HAYWARD HAND DFlRE-GRkSADEs"
lCoPY.I
RICHMOND, Va. August 0, 1854.
Messrs p. x. Smith & Co.:
s Dear Sirs.-I h5d the pleasure ~ witnessing
practical test ~ your "HA>D-GRESADEf fIRE-
fXTINGUI>Hfk" last evening.
As an underwater am interested In all appli-
ances that will reduce the number Of large AMI ex
tensiye CONGREGATIONS which for year or two past
seems 20 be epidemic IN the country.
For fires likely 10 oscur ~ almost any time In
ms snufacturing establishments, hotels and even In
private dwellings do not know OF anything 80
convenient or effective In ext!nguishiDs them ~
the "HAND-GRENADEs." Please send one
DO zen Of them 10 my dwelling, believe In the
"ounee-of-preyenlion " doctrine.
Very respectfully.
[siynedl n. sWINErORD,
Agent for Royal aud other Insurance Compa.
nies.
There will he further test OF the "HAYwARD
HAND-GRE>ADEs" on the City.iiall lot on
TUESDAY, AuousT 26rH,
at $50 o'clockP NJ, In cefereuce % the request
OF members Of the Legislature. The public are
invited 10 be present. aa 2s-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
BASE BALL.
The Uowiizer Nine Defeat the Ashlands-
ScOre II 20 10.

Score II 10 10.
ISrecial telegram to the Dispach.l
ASHLAND, August 23.-An interesting
and exciting game OF baseball was played
here this afternoon between the HOwitzer
picked nine. Cf Richmond, and the Ash
land nine. Quite number Of spectators
were present to witness the contest. Que
boys had the field. and in their uniforms
presented quite fine appearance. but they
were no match for the Richmond boys.
six runs were made on Fox in the first
inning. The Ashlands then came to the
bat and were banked, COulling catching a
line tly on the second base and putting out
the runner. They were banked on the
second inning. ON The third, fourth, and
fifth two runs each were made, aud on the
last four runs were added. making the
score Of ten runs. The li0witZers made
one run on the second. five on the third,
were banked on the fourth, four on the
fifth. and one on the sixth inning. The
errors on neither side were numerous. but
were generally costly. particularly with the
HoNitzers. Below Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
Oup heath RAts.

The figures iu the office OF DIR. Cabell.
president Of the Board OF Health. show that
The death rate this spring and summer has
been lust about what II was last year, the
increase In population considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
Republican Delegates 10 the City Con-
yeutfOn.

The Republicans OF this city elected the
following delegates to represent their re-
spective wards in the City Convention
which meets tomorrow night to select
delegates TO the Congressional Convention
on the 29th instant.
MADISON WARD: r. F. Walker, v. A..
Fayier, William Walker, G. w. q. Wat
kins, G. I. Payne, :. b. Clarkson, w. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
1T Is A FACT.

Hundreds OF letters in our possession tcopics OF
which NAV bc had by return NALL are our authori-
~ for the assertion that skin Scalp, and Blood
Humors, whether scrofulous, Inherited, or Con-
tagious, may NOW he permanently cured by
CUTICURA EEsoLvENT, the new Blood-puri-
aer, internally. and CUTICURA and cUTiCURA
SOAP. the great skin Cures and Benuiifers, eH-
ternally I'm one half the time and at one half the
eNnense Of any other season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24

DARROTr'S PARISH HOTEL, CHAR
IOTTEsYIIIE. VA, in the centre of ihe e
city opposite the public siuirc Eate., y - rI'V0
th,ri@tfesyille Large, airy rooms. Excellent u
bles With every assurance OF giving silsIacte,n ,
W. solicit the travelling public 10 give Us oi, III
,rlt, rl,i"' i'''' ' W. j. PARROTE
'@a4.eos3n owner and Proprietor.