davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
SHUTTING orr THE b. a o.


the Philadelphia Rec yd eays:
The advance ra;es OF toll on the
Chesapeake & Delaware canal, in accord
auce with al agreement made with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company went
iato effect yesterday week The agreement
is for 80 DAYS, with the privilege of coutir :
Mug it for 80 daya longer, and go uutil
either one Of the parties becomes dissat-
iatied. The coal passing through the
esnal amounts to 400, 900 tons per an
mum. Nearly 100000 tons of this ID AL
thraeite, and by tue agreement the Read,
ing company is practically shnt out of
Bsltimors for its hard coal.
The Pennsylvania railroad makes a
double deal, protecting its Clearield
shippars to this market and getting a
monopoly of the hard coal trade in the
Baltimore market The Consolidated
Coal Company OF Baltimore, in which the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company is
interested, viii launch from the yards OF
the American Shipbuildipg Company in a
few days steam collier OF carrying
capacity Of | 400 tons, which will be used
for Transporting coal to Philadelphis and
New York. The pennsylvania Railroad
Company promises to furnish the canal
company with enough traffic 10 place itE
annual business at what II was last year
II is thought that the canal cor psny
will thus be enabled to pay small divi
deud
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
An old Steamer.

The old sidewheel steamboat Trenton,
owned by the Fennsylvsnis Railroad
Company, has been sold tor 81, 500 to q
junker, who has bsgun breaking her up.
The Trenton was built at Hoboken, N. j.,
by Robert L. Stevens, in 1925, and
brought to Philadelphia to take the place
of Old Sal, and ran on the Union Line
to New York. She was the first boat with
two smokestAcks seen on the Delaware,
and the first upon wkioh the boilers were
built on the guards outside Of the hull.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
------<---------7
JOHRSON'S CASE.
Damages Suit for Ejectment From a
r., W. & IL. Railroad Car.

ELKToH, Maroh Il Ia the circuit
cOur: Tor Cecil county to-day the DANA
ges suit OF Johnson against the Philadel
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad to
recover $5 900 for Il. ctmsnt from pas
senger train was on trial. The plaintiff
had q round, trip exoursi ticket good
for three days. Theodore Osborne, the
conductor, testified that there were gates
at the Broad street station in Philadel-
phis, aud that gste keepers examined
the tickets of all who went through the
gates and punched the tickets. Johnson,
tue plaintiff, testified that he had
passed through the gate and showed
hi ticket to the gatekeeper. He
took his sest in oue of the cars.
TIE conductor examined the ticket, and
told him he could not ride on that train
with an excursion ticket. Johnson re-
fused to pay extra fare, and WAS foroibly
ejsotsd by the conductor, bagg rage
master and brakeman. Johnson testified
his clothes vera badly torn aud his hands
and wrists we're injured, ard that he had
to walk over two miles back to Grsy's
Ferry.
Witnesses for the company testified that
no more force was used than Was Rbao-
lutely necessary for the purpose of eject
ing the passenger. At this stag OF the
CASE counsel Tor Johnson flied q special
replication, alleging that the agent OF the
company at the gate having admitted the
passenger into the train at Broad street
station he could not be put out OF the
train by other agents OF the railroad.
Counsel the company claimed that
they were taken by surprise, and asked
FOR continuation of the case, which the
court granted, and discharged the jury.
The counsel in the case we're Constable &
Warburton for Johnson and Alexander
Evans & Jones for the company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

On Sunday week Mrs. Priscilla Webster,
who lived on the Philsdelphia turnpike,
near the Edge Moor road, fell while going
from her house to the barn. The acct
dent was considered trifing but on Wed
nesday afternoon she was taken seriously
ill and died Wednesday week. She was
80 years old. Her aged husband con-
irmed invalid is now lying at the point
of death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Deputy Sheriff Martin sold the following
real estate at the court house Saturday
A two story brick dwelling house and lot lOOxlG
feet on the south side of Elm street between
NanBuren and Harrison, property of Maggie
A. McCloskey, TO Joshus Maris for 500 ;
a store and dwelling house and 1T 55xl2l /.
feet, at the corner of Eighth and Wilson
streets, property OF William II. Stoopes to
j. II. Hofecker, Jr., Esq, for 1926 brick
dwelling and lot S0x15 feet o. inches, on the
east side OF Poplar street above Eighth, also
property of William II. Stoopes, to William
Meredith for $3.50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Speriff Martin Friday Afternoon sold
at public sale the type. presses, office
furniture and entire equipment of the
Gasetts, seized as the Pr, ,perty of Measrs.
Bell & Taylor. There was small at
tendance ct the sale and most of the
stock was sold very cheap, The type was
sold in various lots and was nearly all pur
chased by George W. Vernon & Sons.
Two or three small presses were sold, but
the large Hoe press, costing about 1880,
WAS bid in at s400 by Joseph A. Richard
son, Esq., representing the manufac'
turers. A water motcr, costing about
5000, was sold for trife over $50, and Il
large Warner safe for a39
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Sale of TrOffing HOrses.

New York, March 20.-The sails of
trotting horses WAS continued to-day.
Among the prices were the following {:
General, gray geldirg, foaled in 1879,
$3.50; Horizon, brown geldinG, $500 i;
Viola, brown mare, ioaled in 1876, $355 !;
Triblenie, bay mare, foaled in 1875,
$500; Bruno, black gelding, foal-d
in 1876, $3.50; 0phelia, bay mare, foaled
in 1879, 500 Highland Pink and Etta,a
team of bay mares, $l55 each Parmelia,
gelding, $3.50; Lacy Norris, ohestnut
mare, toaled in 1878, $S75 Lady Smith,
bay mare, toaled in 1878, 5000 ! Simpson,
bay geldirg, foaled 1879, $470.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
EIOpiug with n Negro.

ERIE, Pa, Msrcu IA sensation was
orealed here tonight by the elopment OF
Mrs. Georgiana Griffin with Charles
Holmes, q negro. She married four years
ago, aud her husbands cruelty necessi-
tated separation, and since the birth
OF her child she has lived with
her mother, Mrs. Martin. Last Dsoem.
ber Mrs. Griffin formed the acqusint-
snce OF Holmes, gigantic African hod-
carrier, and both were at the railroad
station to-day preparing to take the train
to Buffalo. Mrs. Grifin's mother arrived
just i'll time TO stop their journey, and a
policeman had to use violence in taking
tn. woman from hsr black lover. When
taken to her mother she broke away, ran
out Of the station aud escaped. The
negro says they were to be married in
Buffalo, although she had no divorce.
Mrs. Griffin is % years old aud highly
connected, being the niece of Judge
Cross of this county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
board of Pharmacy.

At meeting of the Board of Pharmacy,
held Friday, Thomas @. Rowe of Dover
was elected acting president, vice John b.
set apart as the day for the exami-
nation Of the Wilmington applicants
for qualified certificates. A paper was pre-
pared to be sent to the next Legislature ask
ing it to make provisions for the filling OF
vacancies which occur in the board. The
board has no power now to elect member in
the place Of the late John B. Price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Re.,eased the TeIegraph building.

IRE Western ORION Fsl@grspD @ompsl y
has ,e leased FOR ~ years the Telegraph
Blilcirg, ,au the northeast corueE Of Third
and Matkrt streets, the lease to 20 into
effect Nsrch 25th. Il is rumored that the
Is & o Railroad Company offered TO psy
more tE6n double the amount OF rent
which tho Western Union has been pay
ing and that the latter company agreed
to pay as muah rent az was offered by its
competitor, which 10 eaii to lave been
$l, 700 per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Roach's New Steamship Company.

A n-s steamship company, with John
Roach of Chester, Pa, at the head, has
been inoorpor ated under the title of the
Rapid Steamship Company. The certifi
cate of incorporation contains the names
of John Roach, lhn W Haudren, George
H. Reynolds, Miers Coryell aud Alex
snder SAUCER. The company does not
propose to establish a new line of steam
ships, but to develop novel and valuable
features III steam engineering by the con-
struction of steamships and other vessels
and mechanism and machinery for the
propulsion of vesseis, pecially auxiliary
screw power calculated greatly to Increase
speed A vessel OF small tonnage is new
being built for the company fnd will be
ready for sea August lst. She will be
equipped with several new appliances
owpsd by the company. The capital
stock is $25o,o0U, divided into $500
shares of 800 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
sunk In the Chrtsttnna.

The tug Martha, owned by the Will
mipgton Steamship Company, sunk at
the wharf of the Pusey Il Jones Company
Thursday morning 1t is presumed that
the sinking was caused by the boat being
caught in the wharf and submerged by
the tide. No one was on board at the
time Of the accident. The damage will
not be serious. On Saturday she was
raised and hauled out on the railway Of
the Pusey & Jones Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Leaving the Land of Erin

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2l.-Last
night, while the jaier at Erin was giving
supper to the prisoners, one of them held
him while two fellow prisoners escaped.
The prisoner who was holding the jailer
then threw him to the floor and also
escaped. One of the prisoners has since
been recaptured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
THE OLYMPIdN.
Harlan d HOIIingswOrth's Steamer
Outspeeds Her Sister Built by John

ouIbpeeub her SlbteE huttt oJ JVhh
Roach.
The Daily Chronicle, puhlishsd at
Seattle, Washington Teiri'ory, gives the
following: 1t will bs remembered that
when the contracts were let for the con-
struction of the 0ympian and Alaskan,
they were made with the iron ship build,
Ing firms OF hn Roach & Son, aud
Harlan & Ho;iingsworth, and as the con-
tract price OF esuh was close upon
100000. 1t was generally understood
that each builder would bring all
his experience to make ship
which would excel the other. The
Alaskan is Is feet the )opgs st. Both ar"
very powerful boats. The 0lympian has
proved her speed, having made on the
trip out here high as % knots an hour.
On the passage from Aoapul % to San
Francisco she beat the bsst record of the
past 10 years. The Alaskan, the com.
panion of the 0iympi Il oil the Puget
Sound routes sailed week ahead of her
from Wi!Iningto and arrived first at st.
Thomas, but the latter beat her to Per-
nambuco snd lsft her tehind, the lsst
heard o: the Ala kan being her arrival
at Valparaiso on the 26ta ult.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
MIR. Paftersnn kMnrn In.

United States District Attorney John
c. Patterson took the oath of office before
Clerk of the Court s. Redmond Smith,
Friday, under the temporary commits
sion issued by Justice Strong. Mr.. Pat
terson will be resworn for second term
under the Presidents commission as soon
as II ia received.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

NOW lOTh SUN
To the Editor Of The Sun-SIR: Permit
me to occupy little space to defend the
divorce laws of this state against the
gross Misrepresentation and, may say,
savage attack made by your corre-
spondent "AntiDivorce" in your issue of
to day. His statement that perhaps
there is no community in Christendom
where there is more scandalous lsxity in
the law OF divorces than in Delaware"
is absurd. Now tor the facts. In the
last 10 years there have been just 81
iiycrces granted by our Legislature, as
fnllnwa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

BALTIMORE, March 20.--Louise Wetter,
on trial il the United States district
court for perjury, having sworn falsely
in the case of the Rumford Chemical Co.
vs.. wetter for an injunction to restrain
the defendant from initiating the Rum
ford yeast powder, was convicted to-day.
The penalty is a fine of not more than
$4,000, and imprisonment nor more than
rve years in the discretion If the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
a pAsfgr Called,

The congregation of tbe Swedish NJ. 4.
Church of Hoboksn, N. j., have extended
to the Rev Carl o Carlson, formerly
pastor OF the Swedish Mission over
Eleventh street bridge. Mr. Carlson has
accepted the call and will leave for his
new post at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 20.-A
special to the Times from Brentwood,
Tenn, says; James Bowens shot and
killed Miss Roarke last night while hand
ling pistol. He had taken her home
from church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
30 = --
Wreck Ifa Freight Car.

A W. & N. railroad freight car, loaded
with heavy iron rolls, was wrecked at
Conestogs station, Thursday afternoon,
by the breaking Of one of the trucks q
the car. The mail train due in this city
at 46 p. M, did not arrive until s 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Great success is attending the labor Of
the Rev. George R. Kramer, formerly Of
this city, in Brooklyn. The erection OF
handsome church has been commenced
by his congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Three men, supposed to be the fellows
who attempted to rob Paul Schmellick at
the P, W. & B. railroad station in this
city Monday evening, week arrived in
Stanton late that night and took train
for Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

The Rev. A. W. Lightbourne, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Esston, was
presented on Thursday evening, upon his re-
turn from conference with handsome gold
watch from his congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Trustees Appointed .

William NJ. Candy and George s
Capelle have been chosen to act IS
trustees for the Bowers & Dure Company,
and to settle all claims against the com
pany and to receive all money due it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

John Hawk, Reading, Pa, letter carrier
has nondescript fowl which he claims is
part ostrich. 1t weighs ID pounds and has
game propensities to such an extent that its
owner contemplates putting it in the pit,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
What the Screamer's Strange Pas
sengers Look Like.

NEW ork sun.
The party of "a Cubans who reached
Boston on March 18th in the brig
Soreamer, arrived il this city Friday
by the steamer Providence. They had
been taken in charge on their arrival
in Boston by Revenue officers, on
information from the department of state
that they were suspected to be bandits,
whom the authorities had bribed for
81, 900 TO leave the country. A rumor to
this effect had been received from the
United States commercial sgeut at
Csibariep, Cuba, who said that the
csptain OF the Screamer had impaired
this suspicion to him. The authorities
were satisfied that the rumor was
unfounded.
The officers ware accompanied to thie
city by two officers Of the Massachusetts,
state board Of health. The men were
dressed in thin srowsers. long, loose
linen coats, aud wore Panama hats. One
carried heavy sabre at his belt. The
four women were in light summer
clothing, the dresses very short, and
quaint little straw hats. The six small
children, who had arrived in Boston
naked aud shiveripg with cold, were
iu woolen dTe ses, which had been given
them in Boston Four Of the men were
negroes. R. Rubira, editor of III Separa-
tista, met the party at the Fall kiver
pier, and accompanied them to the
Cuban hotel at 2l4 Pearl street
Mr.. Rubiera said Friday evening:
',The most important members Of the
party are Severe Pima Martin, provincial
deputy, from St. Spiritu, who takes these
people all the way through to San
Domingo, and Joseph Y. Sanohes, father
of General Sanches of the Cuban army.
They are all agricultural people, and
some of them have owned land which
was seized by the Spanish government.
They will leave for San Domingo next
Tuesday on the steamer San Domingo.
All these men are Cuban patriots, who
have been in the Cuban army, aud the
government makes it SO unpleasant for
them in Cuba that Mr. Pima offered to
assist them to leave the island as q pre-
cedent to thousands OF others who are
suffering in the same way. These people
were especially anxious to 50 to San
Domingo because she has no treaty with
Spain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
THE scREAMEh's pAssENG ER :
Who They are and Why They Left
Cuba for san Domingo.

New York, March 2l.-The alleged
Cuban bsrdits are stopping at the Cuban
hotel in Pearl street in charge of NJ.
Rubiers, editor OF the Separdhsis.
The trus story of their departure flCm
Cuba which seems to have been sur
rounded with 90 much mystery is as I'll
lows: Se"or Marin and his father in Law
Senior Sancheae persuaded th-
others all of whom were pstri :
tina. their presence in Cuba, wher.
they we're known to be- revolutionista was
doing the Liberal cause more harm than
good, and that they ought to leave the
island. They agreed to go to San Do
mingo, but were unwilling without safe
guards to place themselves in the power
of the Spanish government by boarding
a vessel which might be over AIKEN and
captured.
1t was finally agreed that they should
depart. Senoris Marin aud Ssncheae
accompanied them with passports for all
Senior Marin thereupon represented to
the government that It was thepurposs
OF his friends to leave the country
pesceably. He was accordingly fur
nished with passports for the entire
party. II was decided that they
should be sent to this country il,
the Soreamer from Carbsrep, there
being no lire OF steamers thence
to San Domingo and should sail
from here for their destinations. Ths
whole party will sail hence on Tuesday
next for San Domingo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
PROPOSALS..
CLERKS OFFICE SUPREME COURT on
APPEALS OF VIRGINIA.
RICIMOSD. Juup %. A. ID, 1884. y

DURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS
/ of an act of the General Assembly OF Nir-
g MIA, approved April 80. 1874. entitled an " Act
prescrbng the manner In which records tor the
supreme Court of Appeals shall he printed, ana
providing for letting the same TO contract" ana
which T. As follows-to wit: -
|. Be IL enacted bu the General assembly, That
the clerks of the supreme Court of Appeals at
Richmond, StduntOn, Winchester, and WytheVille
shall III the month OF june, In the year lSIf' ana
annually thereafter In the same month, sonclt pro-
pOsals by advertising In some newspaper puD-
ished In their respective localities for the PRINT
ing for year of such records OF courts As may
be required under existing laws TO Dc printed Tor
the use of the Supreme Court OF Appeals In de-
terming cases of appeal.
ii. Tie said proposals shall state the amount
per page Of fifteen hundred ems small plea type,
and shall include the paper, printing, binding ana
a neat cover. with The style OF the case ana court
from which the record comes neatly prln'ed
iii. The said clerks shall award the contracts
for said printing To the lowest responsible bidders
I'm their rcspec.iv localities and shall take from
them bond, with ample security, In penalty
double the amount of The work TO be executed, the
same to he ascertaIned by the amount OF the pre-,
cedng wears work. The mode OF certifying ana
paving accounts for said printing shall be rs now
prescribed by law. 80 "a
~ All acts aud parts Of acts I'm conflict with the
provisions Of this act are hereby repealed.
V. This act shall be In force from It's passage.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received hy the
UNDERSIGNED at his Office, at the Stale courthouse
on Eleventh street between Broad ana Marshall IN
the city Of Richmond, until IL O'Clock VI. OF the
2STH INSTANT, for the PRINTING, &c, In ac-
cOrdance with the provisions OF the second section
of said act, of all such RECORDS as the supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia. NJ Richmond may
REQUIRE for one year from the lst day OF July,
/ lss4 said printing 10 be done In compact form,
without blank pages or blanks between lines or
paragraphs.
exceeding three columns
A thu nrinIing has 10 be done under the SUPER
vision and direction of the Cl,rk IL must te done
Ia this ,i'y.
The Cher, cliims the right of rel citing any ana
all bid, which IN his opinion do n0taud VIII nos
. pnIry act and of dcciding iChO are " -pOn-'ble
hiddcrsn aud iCliUt IS ample security within
the meaning Of the same. -
GEORGE X TAYLOH,
Clerk ~ the supreme Court of Appeal, oi
je22,25&2S Virginia at II chmOnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

LINEN DE INDIE at 6, 6, o, and l2Hc.-hall
their real value;
LINON De DACCA at 9, 10, IL, 13, and l5c. for
PERslsN Hg an MuLLs MULE at le,, Is, 90 and 25c.-one
half The pr,ce the same quality was sofa ior
cHECKFp HSl Sf'i NAINsoOK. CHECKED MUsLINs,
LINEN LAWNS, LACk-s1RlPE PlQUEo'
DOTTED and FIGURED SWlSSES;
STRIPED MUSLiNS at S15c.--real value Sc co
ILACES-ESCURIAL LACES at 80, 40 90 gu
ToRRSiioN, RRSSfiii an oriental. IRISH POINT, VA
hENCtETNESi, BRABhNhP iiFh kFFIAN FSN% mn aft
the largest stock of LACEs ever shown III the
city. .,, on, ~
SERVING, MUSLIN EDGE and IESEGT,
ING, at 3, 6, Z, g, 9, ~, 10, 10, %, 81, and
~ consisting ofNtINS' YELLING, ALBATROss'
CASHMERE. CIANGEABLE, BUNTINGs'
in all The new shades. - - ,.,,.,,,c,g
GROS GRAIN, at 62c. Normer price ~ Is
the best bargain ever offered In Black Siik'
S9BHEiRRssHIRfFs0LADiEs'. 9HiR sHIgs Fse CHILDRENs and
GENTLENEN'S GAUZE and SUMMER
MERINO UNDER->IllRTS from zoe. to 81;
Look at our csc. UNDERsIilRTs (Gauzel; price
LAWNs~500 pieces LAWNS at 5c.-,the best
and widest goods for the money to be h1d any,
Wide; COLORED LINEN LAWNS at l2'gc-
ie''i 'ii'S F%NS IN IL GREAT VARIETY.
MATTINGS-200 new pieces just receiver. our
sales on this article last week hay. he"n unlre-
cedentcd. large stock of WHITE NAT
TINGS al l2,, IS, and l7c.; ,ChLChihonl ;
MATTINGS at IA, l6. IL. and .Oc.: 465
nieces FANCY MATTlNGS ut l3, 10. l6.
is, 10, 20, 23, 25, ~. g., and 35'.fIr The
best article. .ou
CARPETS--We are closing out oar stock Of CAR
PETS at one half their u-u'l prices. III Is at
a great loss. FLOOR OlL-EtOIll> at 80
35. and 4Oc., In all widths: Our "ch Is COM
tIafc N all its branches. call c1iI'.
ID. & T.. MITTELDDRFFR.
Ga eTu FSSn 527 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,(
RICHMOND. VA. June II, 1884.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at this Office unul
FRIDAY. JCSE27TH,
AIS O'Clock i. NJ,
for the COMPLETION OF THE ARMORY OF
THE FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT, located at
the corner OF Marshall and seventh streets.
Bids will be made separately for each class of
work.
Specifications and drawings can be seen upon
application at this Office.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings re-
serve the right to reject any or all proposals. and
TO let the work separately. e.....,,,
ie22 City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

200 dozen MISSES GAUZE SHIRTS at l3c.;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, all sizes, at 25c.;
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS at Ice;
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS at 25c.;
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS at soc;
Extra bargains I'm MEMS and BOYS UNLAUN
DRIED SHIRTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS IN
NEW YORK AUCTION-ROOMS.

DIR BUYER MAKES LARGE PURCHASES.
WILL BE READY FOR SALE on MONDAY
AND DURING THE WEEK.