davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Manitoba Crops.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 6.-Advices from vari-
Gus western points report exceedingly favorable
crop prospects throughout the province and ter
ritories. In Manitoba abundant rain has caused
q remarkable growth Of straw but the grain is
now rapidly maturing, the weather being very
warm. Harvest commenced this week on the
Bell farm, Iudisn Head, where 5000 acres are
under crop. Wheat is above the average, and
will be the largest yield known in the country.
The Canadian Pacific railway experimental farms
extending at intervals along $50 miles of the
railway west Of the Moose jaw, promises an
abundant yield, proving that the large tract.
which has hitherto been considered sterile, is
fertile and suited for settlement. Seeding Com
menced on these farms at the end of March.
Barley, peas and oats have been cut this week at
Stair, Dunmore and Ferries stations Wheat is
fast ripening and indicates large crop. Indian
corn is in ear. Root crops aud garden stuff are
equally advanced. attesting the fertility of the
region. Farms proved an entire success. The
northwest will export over 100000 bushels Of
wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
House Burned at White Bear.
Special Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram 70 inc GIobe.
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Aug. 6.-About s o'clock
this morning flames were discovered issuing from
a cottage on Clark avenue and occupied by Nor
ris Eheardt. When discovered the fire was TOO
far advanced to save the building, but the con-
tents were nearly all removed in good condition.
The adjoining cottage, owned by j. Z. Burns,
was in danger, but the building being low en-
abled citizens to save It. 1t is not known how
the fire originated. Mrs. Erheardt had built q
fire and left the house for short time. Mr..
Erheardt was asleep up stairs. The supposi-
tion is that spark f1ew.from the kitchen stove,
or else the house was set on fire by the children.
The building was owned by j. B. Murray. No
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Iowa Items.
Special Telegram to the Globe. /


DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 6.-The Northwestern
convention Of Methodist presiding elders con-
vened hers last evening. The address of vel
come was made by Rev. c. s. RyInan, and the
response By Rev j. r. Creighton, of Wisconsin
Ths general subject Of discussion was temper
ance. Rev. j. Lozier leading off, followed by
Rev. DR.. J. W. c. Coke, Of Brooklyn, and Rev.
A. c. Manville. of Clinton, in vigorous arguments
upon the duty Of the church relative to temper
ance The convention will continue three DAYS.
A new questioned has turned up here under
the liquor law. The county supervisors granted
certain permits to sell liquor for the month of
June. In July they extended the time one
month. Certiorari proceedings have been begun
against the dealers to show cause why they are
selling, it being claimed that the supervisors
could not extend the permits, but should have
required new petition for permit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
The Minnesota Members Present at
the Chicago Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Minnesota members of total
abstinence societies out In force to attend the
convention in session here and the feature Of tha
day was the address of Bishop Ireland this even
ing. Minnesota delegates in attendance are
John O'Brien, Saltwater; r. J. Moran, Minne-
apolis, and j. F. Carrere of st. Paul. Delegates at
large NJ. j. Moran and NJ. Roche, st. Paul; j.
P. Courtney and w. d. Hannigan, Minneapolis;
j. A. Flynn and j. Czerski, Winona: society
delegates, Fathers Murphy, saltwater; Donehy
and Riley, ST. Paul; Cotter, Winona, and Cocoran
are also in attendance.
In making up the commissioners, Minnesota
delegates were assigned as follows:
Commissioner on Credentials-John O'Brien.
Commissioner on Revision of Constitutional.
j. Moran.
Commissioner on Auditing-J. F. Carrere.
Commissioners ON Resolutions-M. j. Moran
and j. B. Cotter.
The report of the condition Of the total absti-
nence societies in Minnesota is very gratifying,
showing that great progress has been made in
some sections of the state in the matter of high
license. The associations of the state show an
encouraging increase of membership, and the
prospects for the future never brighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Tuesdays Jottings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


DEVILS LAKE, August 6.-The first town passed
yesterday after leaving Wahpeton was
Breckenridge, the county seat of Wilkin county,
which contains population of about 1,OoO 1t
Is situated at the junction of Otter Tail and Bois-
de-Sioux rivers, on which there is an abundance
OF timber. The country surrounding the city is
prairie of deep, dark, rich soil. Three promi-
nent churches are represented in the city, and
school house costing $40, 900, and accommodate
ing one hundred pupils, has been erected. The
court house cost SIS. 900. There are two eleva-
tors in the city with capacity of 10000 bush
els. The city contains numerous stores OF all
kinds, and supports three or four hotels The
financial business is transacted by the Bank of
Breckenridge, capital $4,000, and the city sup
ports a local newspaper. This thriving young
city, with openings for nearly all industries.
There is good water power available Leaving
Breckenridge run of fifteen minutes takes the
tourist 10
DWIGHT,
small village in Richland county, Dakota. CON-
tanning population of $50. The town is located
on open prairie and Antelope creek, a small
stream runs around two sides of the town
There is church in the village, and one school
having new school house. There is an elevator
with capacity OF IS 200 bushels. one or two
general stores snd one hotel. Near this village
is the celebrated Dwight farm, containing 1000
acres and extensive buildings.
coLFAx
Colfax is another one of the small villages of
Richland county, containing population about
equal to that Of Dwight. There is a school and
. neat school house in the town. two elevators
and steam Touring mill with capacity of 100
barrels per day. There are several general stores
and one hotel
wALcoTT.
Walcott, the third town visited in 'Richland
county, Dakota. contains population of per-
haps 250. The country surrounding it is well
adapted TO agricultural purposes There are
two elevators in the town with capacity of 100,
600 bushels, half dozen general stores. hard
ware store and drug store. There is school
building which was erected at cost OF s7OO.
Two small hotels look after the interest of the
travelling public.
KINDRED.
kindred, Csss county, Dskota, is about
one-haf mile from Cheyenne river, the banks
Of which are covered with q heavy growth of
timber and the water power of which ia uner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Anti-Monopoly National Committee.

CHICAGO, August 6.-The following will be
sent out tomorrow to each member of the ma
tional anti-monopoly committee.
Headquarters National Anti-Monopoly Organi-
zation, Chicago August Dear Sir: Under in
structions from the convention Of May 18th, it
becomes the duty Of the national committee to
select a candidate for vice president of the
United States For this purpose and for the
transaction Of other important business, the
members of said committee are hereby notified
to meet at the headquarters in the Briggs house,
at II a. m, Saturday, August 10Th, 1884. You
are earnestly urged to be present.
Signed: JoHs F. HENRY, Chairman
B. T. SHIyELY Secretarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Temperance Union in Session.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The fourteenth annual con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Abstinance Union
of America began its session in central music
hall to-day. Rev. Father Cleary, of Wisconsin,
president of the Union, called the delegates to
order. After the appointment of committees the
convention took a recess, and forming process
sion, headed by the clergymen in attendance
proceeded to the cathedral where high mass was
sung, and sermon preached by Rev. Walter
Elliot of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

w. F. Villas for governor. 1t has been ascer-
tanned upen very good authority that Col. Villas
has reconsidered any idea that he might have had
about making the run, and has informed those
who were responsible for making use of his
name in connection with the nomination that he
would positively decline to be candidate.
Hence this meeting to decide whether he should
be forced to accept or pick out some new man.
The hopes based upon Col. Villas candidacy were
evidently deep-seated, for it took some three or
four hours to arrive at decision, during which
time the availability of P. v. Deuster, John Law
ler and n. D. Fratt was discussed in turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

CmcACo. Aug. d.-To-day's associated bank
clearinss were S6,a3l,0oo Money is reported in
slow demand and held in sufficient quantities for
legitimate business requirements Cal loans on
Eiit edge securities are nominally Coz per cent,
and time favors 76IS per cent. More loans are
made at per cent. than at any other figure
New York exchange was quoted easy at 6Oc pre-
MUM, and foreign steady at SIsOli for sixty
day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

clique brokers, and it appeared as if they were
willing to see decline IN it. 1t has become
quite favorite and much higher figures for it
are predicted. Minneapolis & st. Louis pre-
ferred, though dull, manages to gain trile from
day to day and it is mentioned with favor. The
market seemed to be left to take care of itself
during the middle hours and business dragged.
West Shore bonds lost all the advance of the
morning AS the day closed prices weakened,
and, at the last, stocks were in most cases down
to the lowest figure, with considerable realizing
ell nlnng the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Civil Service Association.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The fourth annual meet
ing Of the National Civil Service association, was
held to-day. George Vim. Curtis delivered the
opening address. a business meeting was sub
sequently held, at which remarks were made by
representatives from various cities, setting forth
the progress sde in civil service. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted congratulsting mem
bers upon the work already accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe /,

Nsw YORK. Aag. Ga special drive was made
At the shorts in telegraph this morning. and the
stock was marked up on them in 4 very rapid
manner At Is there appeared to be plenty for
sale. West shore bonds seemed to be in the
ssme boat and active. There WAS good buying
of Northwestern with sales at i0S Northern
Pacific. after - sharp rise. weak on free sell
iur Of it by insiders. The market became quite
unsettled and irregular as the day advanced. and
At times it looked rs though there were more
stocks FOR sale than the bulls could well take
care Of Pacific Mail was offered down by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Crops in the Northwest.

WIYsPgG, July 6.-Advices from various
western points indicate exceedingly favorable
crop prospects throughout the province and ter.
ritories. In Manitoba abundant rain caused a re.
markable growth Of straw but the grain is now
rapidly maturing, the weather being very warm.
Harvest commenced this week, ON the Bell farm.
at Indian Head, where 1900 acres is under crop.
Wheat is above the average, The Canadian Pa.
cifc railway experimental farms. extending
at intervals along $50 miles Of the railway west
Of Moose Jaw, promise an abundant yield
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Villas Wont Have 1t.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6.-Thirty of the most
prominent Democrats in Wisconsin met at the
headquarters Of the state central committee last
night and remained there until q late hour this
morning. The meeting had for one OF its pur-
poses the consideration Of the candidacy Of Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Washburn Port List,

Especial Telegram to the GlO5e.I
wAsHBURS. Wis, Aug .6.-Nyack arrived from
Buffalo with merchandise, cleared for Duluth /:
India arrived from Duluth, cleared FOR Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

The French residents at Hue have been in
structed to recognize the new king only on con-
dition that he accepts the treaty Of France and
China inst concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
KINDRED,

Kindred, Csss county, Dakots, Is about
one-half mile from Cheyenne river, the banks
OF which are covered with q heavy growth of
timber and the water power Of which is unex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

Berlin street-raiways last year carried
seventy million Passengers.
or Washington life it is SAID TINT nearly
everybody either boards or keeps board.
ers.
ProhibitionistS auctioned or the last glass
Of beer found within the limits OF Roma
parte, Ia, for Sl.:j.
There are 1,O01 hotels in Swi,zerl,nd
with 5S,l3, beds There are more English
travellers than any other nationality.
AT present there are, it /, stated. thirty
four rich mineral aud agricultural counties
in Tennessee without foot OF railroad.
The selcctmen Of Lisbon. y. H.. have
paid hounties on $50 wo1dchucks this set
son. II is SAID that the boy, are importing
woodchuck tails from Vermont and getting
the bounty on them.
A London telegram SAYS: "The Devon
shire Club gave banquet TO Nr. Chlmbcr.
lain, president ~ the Board Of Trade He
said. IN speech dcn0unciug the House OF
Lords, that he regretted that the Marquis
Of Salisbury had prccipitlted q conflict be-
tween the two houses ~ Parliament. which,
however, he SAID, would decide once for all
the supremacy OF popular rights over per-
sonal privileges"
The death OF the Right Hon. Sir Lawrence
Peel is announced. lie wls q cousin II Sir
Robert Peel. and was born in 1879 lie
was educated At -. Johns COLLEGE. In 1924
he was called to the bar N the Middle
Temple. After filling the post Of advocate
general OF Calcutta he was raised to the
bench rs chiai-ju,ticc u The supreme Court
there in 1924, when he received the honor
o. lmiChthood, and retired in 1853, in
which year Nc wa, vi"e-presid mt OF the
Legislative Council at Madras. In 1880 he
was elected treasurer Of the Middle Fem
pie. since then he has enjoyed several
positions Of high honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

seance las.eo .1i after II o'clock. and the
spirituaiists sad they would return m a
day or two. The old gentleman promise,
TO keep up ms disturbance Of Mrs. War.
ner's household arraugem. nts rs Img as
she resides IN the house. Accordingly
that lady, with her family, spent the rest Of Of
the night at a sisters on decatur street,
where they are TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

A Partisan dame recently gave a bah to
her female friends, and asked each TO bring
living animal. All except three brought
their husbands. The exceptions, II Is pre-
sumed, were wldows.-Bgfalo Express.
II is reported that the ST. Petersburg pc.
lice have found three NiEilists scoreted In
the park OF the palace, where the Gar
promeDades. The Nihilists resisted, wound
ed sergeant Of police, aud made their es-
cape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
RAILROAD LINES.


ca gl .ssEa .;sis...sssssa - ls
I,UEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
u wAY.-sCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE w.
1854 LEAVE RICHMOND
o.oo A NJ For Sovport's News, Old Point Com
fort. ana Norfolk. Daily except sun
dsy Only three hours and forty
mmutes Richmond 81 Norfolk.
Io.55A. NJ. For ~ stations and i.cflngion, ny
Louisville, and Cincinnati mahfA
..aop.u. Th"rIotess,ile accommodation dat
~. except sunday. stops al al VA
a15p.M. For Srwport's News. Old Point, aud
Norfolk. Expre except sunday.
G,sOP NJ For Louisville and Cincinnati; c!t-
Meeting for All points West, NorVl-
west aud Southwest. Fast express
daily. Does not stop FOR lo'.'' ~, n.,t-
ness. Pullman sloeping.csrs Rich-
moud u Cincinnati aud Washingsph
and Charlottesville TO Lonisyiile;
eAOPM For Ncwport's News and Old Point
limited express with Pullman c4r-l
d1i1y except saturday. Does not
stop heiwecn Richmond and SeN-
ports News. NOcOnneciion Tor NOR
lo.ooP.M. p"r Ashland. Nv. Nisht express eS-
cept sunday. q. and o. sleeplnz-cN
to Clfion Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s.1nA. NJ. From Ashland. KY, except sunday.
lO.l5 A. #. FROM Norfolk. Old P0iut- AMI New
ports News except SuHdiy; III
a.O5 r. NJ From Louisville. Cincinnati, ana au
local points. except SUNDAY. -.
G.3O P From Norfolk. except sunday tF1u
Old Point and Newport News d'iiy'
Pullman car except on sunday 'iiln'
e.gOP. -. Prom Louisville sad Cincinnati
Fast pXpr,--. daily.
IO.IoP. NJ Frpm Norfolk. Ola Point, ana Ne"-
uori's News. daily except sunday
Sunday Excursion 10 Newport Ncws ana 'hd
pstnf viii ic9vo Richmond , 4. ~, add arriyc In
Richmond q. 80 l.. VI. returning.
DcDot. Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Offices: 1000 Main street aud the,a-
peake and ohio Railway depot: 49, ,.,-t,r,
General Passenger Agent
G. W. SMITH. Gene Al Manager. e -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Late weather Report.

ISnscnl t1I'lrlm % On" D9n1ich.I
WAsHISGToN. u. g., July 9J-l:0j 4. H..
For 'hc Middle Atlantic states, pir.ly
cloudy weather. occasional rain. variable
winds, stationary temperature. except in
the extreme northern potion slightly
cooler.
For the South Atlantic states, fair wca-
thcr. ,outlwcstcrly winds, stationary tenn
lrT2turr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was bot and
clear. A. $50 The mercury ranged at 100.
In the evening the weather va, windy,
stormy. and rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 4. VI. 80:
. 4. ". -; noon. 9j; p. NJ, 90; r..
H.. PC: midni-h'. %.
Mean temperature, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
.UcrIoN s.LES-ruture Days.

by Quarles McCurnF' N"ouo"coI'
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESlR ABLE
I STOCK, WAGONS, DRAYs. &c, AT THE
RICHMOND BAZAAR, ON
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 80, 1881
TIoO'rLOCK-Gae execution of certain deed
~ trust dated lfth MAY. lSS+. and dulN rrcor lel
in tle rlcrk'. Office Of Richmond Chtacery 'ph,
hrluz required 80 81 DO hy The holder oi ,n' H"l
-ecurtd 10, rcby. default haynz been inade IN '.,,
itvulcuf of "A portion Of the same. aud "Y cpl~cal
~ the rrnntor in aid decd. VIII oucr Tor sale -
the hi ace and N the hour above uenton"i ~ lIl,
PROPERTY conveyed by said deed. cons sung %.
MINI WFII-BROkE YOUNG VI AL>' ~ ,.
HOuSF. TWO LARGE WAGONS, >lN tAkI>
FnTR UR NN-. FoUR DOUBLE AID TWO
SINCIT SITS OF HARNESS. COMPLETE an
IN GOOD order. snd now being used u the teim'ng
business. ii,
TERMS: Ry consent NJ an parties. cash on an
Sims under 700; over that AMOUNT uetoti fNi'
notes With legal inter % adird, and to be cnaor''i
10 The satisfaction Of the tru tee ,.,.
, r.. TOOK. Aucfuuecr. PSI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
rLECTRIC-LIGHT SOAP Is TIE
- BEST.

No rubbing required. VIII not injure the fabric.
orders and inquiries viii have prompt attention.
ELECTRIC SOAP MANUFACTURING CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
JOHN II. GRESHAM,
50 27-eodly aehihond' 'A'Ase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
D,AsoLUrIoNs Il pARrNERSH'ps.

H'HE FIRM OF JOHN W. WILLIAMS
L iof which firm The lite JOHN ". WILLIAMS
was the general partner, and mVself The special
partner, having been dissolved by bis detth, all
persons Indebted ucrStO are hereby rol le,I-i -
make TaymCut - Ine. or my attorney, tHd an per-
sons having claims against tie arm Hdl rrese1t
them tor liquidation. -
HARRIET :. WILLIAMS,
Surviving Partasr.
By ROBERT MUNFORD.
y2J-1U her Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP FTT
~ COMPANY. --ES<s@s<s
FOR NEW YORK.

DEpAeEt RI az SttA"to".
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <fSTH
COMPANY. -ex@ss@s<s
FOR NEW YORK.
This company Will dl.patch one u thd' splcn ~
stc:trnors-GI' ANDOTTE, KDANOkE. Man
URTTAN. OF ID DOMINION. and RICHMOND
LIVERY n E>D'N, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
S.o,,n,r. lciSp New York TI'FSD ~ :. THURS
DAY =. aud SAT RDAlS az 3 !. VI. from Pl,r 20
new number. North river. foot %! B'rcl ,ir'Ft
They have -plcu'ad saloons sta'e-r""n'' ana
The flrc. accommodations, and attentions are
Ifirr.csbin fare 10 New YORK Including meals
and b,rthh $40; round-tnp ucket; 81 'sser's''
with .Uhs,i'nce' - "itnor, suo' W., ,y,ic,
with dispatch. and no charge made except a'tuH
'Frci-ht received until O'Clock p. NJ daily.
For further Information apply 10
GtORGE ". ALLf,N A CO., Agents,
ty2o Office. company : wlsrNc., kochtu'.
NOR NEW YORK.-The old arFETA
L Domiulou steamship ComPany .sssssss 80
proposed -aiuucs for me wee following are a..
Juiv 25ih. ar 3 O'Clock =. ".
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCH, SUNDAY jay
Oh b0MiNi0N. captain W,tKER, TUES
DAY. July ooh. AT 3o'cloch J.. VI. =, -
Freight received until oc'gcN 7. W. tt-
day, O'Clock T.. ". saturday, and to 2o'clocA l.
Tircre6 inl- Of ladug ,lrned, and goods f!r-
wardod with dispStch 10 al points north. souih'
oast and west; also go foreign ports.
pa .-eugtr accommodations unsurpassed
t.,ltn lar, 10 MY York iucluiiug meal, and
bcIihl sIu: rouud-trlp tickets. al. ~t.rite
vita subsistence. -; without subS -tcnco' 80:
Passenger leaving Richmond Mondays. Iuc--
,,.,s. and OHIO railway AZ 100 4. VI. en- New
port New, or thc Richmond and Pettr,nnrk rtIl-
ro1i 90 lI.2O 4. II. viii make Connection ~ N'r-
fnlk vito steamer leaving those dty-. Ilchc nhc
hadat the Chesapeake aud Ohio depot. Richmond
and P,,tr-lurs aepo., and \. W.GAEBER' s, 1000
for trcigit o- massage apply 90
GEORGE ". ALitN IS 60" kseni5:
iv23 COMPANY Wharf. E"ekc.t.'
ONLY ONE DOLLAR frI1sI
\Tvrorr, News. 6ji2D POINT, I ,'1:i'''T--,
'''' ANp P0EISWorrIi, ...-.....,
fiEEAS,flG Ok CHtNGE OF ANY KIND.
ONLY sl.5o rovRGINIABEAcU1 -
oNiiII - io'Wl>iivGroS, pes
vRGMH s!E&NH2AAT CC2NPANfs
FOR <rwr352lNil > IiN -. o Ii troryr Non-
F0LN. roEr>NQrIll. {Nip. JAMES
CONNECTS ~ ~, PtPII\ I 'L"'~Hh VII"
FOR BlLrlNuRE hND riIE NORTH SANE
AT SoEr,LE CLOSELY ToG VIRGINIA
ACC5HACr oE sNlTIFi,LO.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TptNSEER, AND
ONLY ALi-N NlEH ROUTE.
JAMES RvEE uY DAYLIGHT.
GTPE,rEoUTE..
RATES MTCu ~, IliiN HiLE, CHARGED
EAEE 80, \N'' III, ga 80 LIMIT.
Fiil 10 Wt>'liEGT0E q. G." -;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
AUCTION sALES-Ta,s nay.
I,IrRyITURE, GROCERIES. AND SUM-
II DRIES AT AUCTION.

BY r. d. Cook. Anctlonecr,
"a Ninth street.
FURNITURE, GROCERIES. AND SUM-
Il DRIES AT AUCTION.
TO-DAY
at q o'clock viii sell, nj store large assor''
'"''' EXCELLENT FURNITURE,
embracing a variety, from which selections may
be made VI almost every article In the hou'eNeeV-
ing line.
3 barrels PIGS FEET,
4 boxes CRACKERS.
Is narka ,rs GROUND COFFEE,
packages STARCH,
I lot BbUlNG,
80 bCNre CHEESE
1 tot HFkkiN{s,
/ LOT MACK ERFL.
1 iot PICKLED SALMON,
4 bag COFFEE.
l barrel M0LASsEs,
DESKS.
STOVES. ..
2LARGE FLINT rRUCkS'
IETTERPRE,S,
SrORE-TkuCkS.
oEfiCE STOOLS, &c. &c9
t,os " u. COOK. Auctoneer.
UCrION SALE OF BANANAS, &C.
~ viii sell, at my store
TO-DAY.
At . ,'cIock. 10 close consignments,
100 buucuss BANANAS,
80 boxes LEMONS.
90 sacks PEANl r.. ,,.,.,-,,,,
WILLIAM JENKINS,
iv25 1892 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
SI'Sftt'.
GROCERIES,. &c.

900 PRIME HAMS; SUGARS. VARI-
ZtjO RIOUS GRADES; TEAS. GREEN and
BLACK: FLOUR, hest brands; WlilskelS Of
superior quality: BRANDY. WINES, and6lN, Al
lowest mar.ct rates. Weig 8 and measures guar
snteed al JOHN VI, HlGtlNS's,
"a NJ Franklin street. near Old Market.