davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Common Canse.

The Boston Herald Independent Repub-
liean), referring to the fact that some OF the
Independent voters want to- get together
and form new party, says:
1--WE see no reason for this course. There
are two parties in the tield-not counting
General Buffers little ones-and one OF the
two VIII prevail.
"The independent voters are men who
think for themselves. They can decide.
each for himself, which ticket to support
this year.
New parties arc not made; they grow.
When there is an issue important enough
for the people 10 divide upon, they will do
II.
"The question this year is between thetwO
national tickets. The old issues which d.
yided the parties are settled. The two
platforms are not essentially unlike. excepI
that the Democratic is little more salts
factory than the Republican in regard to the
tariff.
"For candidates we have, on one side,
slippery politician. who has shown fatal
readiness to express any loose views which
might catch votes; on the other side,
courageous reform magistrate, whose re-
cord il without q stain.
THAT is enough for the Independent
voter"
The view of the Herald Is the common
secse view, and the one which will, we
think, prevail with the Independents gen.
orally. 1t is also the view taken by the
most prominent men connected with the
Independent movement. At a Democratic
ratification meeting at Lexington, Mass,
the other night, JOSIAH QUINCY, a leading
Independent organizer, made speech
published in full elsewhere) which should
dissipate any doubts that may existamong
the independent masses rs 10 their duty in
the present crisis. The Democratic COnven-
ton gave them all they have ever asked
an honest platform and an honest
ticket-by which they are in position
to make common cause against a common
enemy. Ii the motives that actuated them
in boiling the Republican ticket were hon.
estly defined in their meetings held preVi-
Gus to the Democratic Convention and have
been honestly Interpreted since the Con-
vention by such men IS Mr.. QUINCY, an al
lance with the Democratic party. for this
campaign at least, is logical sequence. As
between the Independents and the Demo
Gratis there is now absolutely no issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

A fine bronze shield with an appropriate
inscription, the work OF Mr.. Launt Thomp-
son, has been placed above the tomb OF
General w. +. Bartlett at Pittsfeld, Mass.
There Is no truth in the report Of Mr..
Oscar Dickson's intention to equip another
Arctic expedition under the command OF
Baron Nordenskjold.
Christopher Columbus is to be hopo<ed
at Calvi, small seaport Of Corsica, where
he was born by the placing Of a tablet
commemorative OF his great discovery.
The memorial-spue Tor the grave OF
Dante Gabriel Rossetti is 10 the form OF an
ancient Irish cross. The face Of the stone
is richly carved. There are four decora-
tive panels.
The stories about Prince Bisnarck's fail
ing health are pure inventions. He has re-
eeived great benefit from the treatment pre-
scrlbed BY DIR. Schweninger, and Is now In
evidently robust health. He Is seen in pub
lie comparatively little, lending an entirely
retired life, except when attending 10 OFF,
cssl matters.
The late Paul Morphy played several
games Of chess with the great monarchs OF
Euro pc. He CALAMITY allowed Queen yic-
toria 70 beat him, but treated Napoleon Ill.
and King William OF Prussia very differ
entity, giving them At 6ryt an advantage
over him and then sweeping them from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
STAUNTON.
Poiitical-Psrsonals-Se Euildimgs-Slab-
bling ARRAY, &c.

ical-Psrsonals-Hew Euildin.a-Slab-
bling ARRAY, &c.
ICOr-csuondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.l
July Is. 1881.
The nominations made by the National
Democratic Convention were received here
with great enthusiasm. No stronger ticket
than Cleveland and lIendrick, could have
been presented for the support OF the Nur
ley Democracy. The platform Is also well
received. being entirely satisfactory TO
every shade OF opinion on the tariff qucs-
ton.
\ Cleveland and Hendricks club was
formed here last night. II. st. George
Tucker, Esq, was elected president OF the
club, and S. ;. SmeltzT, Esq. secretary.
Much good may be expected from this or
-aDIzation, Is it contains the most active
workers in the party.
Candidates for the congressional nominal
lion IN this district are rapidly multiply
mg-Hon. William A. Anderson, OF Lex
hgton; Colonel Samuel +. Coleman. OF
Cumberland, ard w. II. II. Lynn, Esq. OF
stanton, being now mentioned in cOnnec-
lion with the honor.
Edward Echols, Esq. has Just returned
from the Chicago Convention, and expresses
himself much pleased with what be saw and
heard in that great body. General John
Echo.s, ylce-president Of the Kentucky
Central railroad, il also on a brief visit TO
his home here.
Despite the general depression in bust
ness. Stanton continues to improve, and
ITS building record for this year will COM
pare fayorably with any town OF its size in
the State, four large btisiness-hQnses and s
number OF private residences being now in
course OF construction. However. Staun-
ton sadly lacks manufacturing enterprise,
which must be encouraged sooner or later
by all southern towns that wish to grow IL
wealth and population.
A .tabbing affray occurred at Waynes-
boro' yesterday evening between Professor
Quarles and X. NJ. Hicks, in which the for.
mer was, it is reported, dangerously in
jured. Full particulars have not yet been
learned here.
The weather has been warm and dry for
the past ten days, and the corn is now
needing rain. The wheat was not mateIi-
ally injured by the excessive rain Of three
weeks ago. h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Animals Committing Suicide.
ILynchburg yirsinian.)

lLynchburg Virginian.)
Mr.. J. X. Guy, baggage-master at the
Union depot, was speaking yesterday OF an
item which Is going the rounds OF the
press giving the particulars Of the suicide
OF a donkey in Paris. The article stated
that il has always been thought that man
possesses one point OF superiority over the
lower order Of animals, In that he \ capa-
BILE of committing suicide. and mentions
the case Of the donkey's suicide as remark
Able and without parallel. Mr.. Guy
relates that in 1910, when he was
a youth, and lived on his faiher's
plantation, near Waugh's Ferry he
purchased horse. The animal OF
Which he was quite proud and warmly at
taehed tot being the first properly he
had owned-became reduced TO q mkera-
HE state OF health from some disease, and
became unit for service. Re had the horse
taken to an island in the river opposite the
nlantation, where he visited him every day.
One day when be went to the island the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
CLRVELANDS BIRTHPLACE.
n Description OF the House In Which lie
First saw Light.

First saw Light.
The Newark Ne,cs in 4 recent issue says /:
"The first house that Is seen in the litGle
village OF Caldwell approaching from Mont
clair is situated on the leit-hand side Of the
road. For years the old-fashioned house,
with its quaint gable-ends and uncovered
porch. has only attracted the attention Of
the villagers as the parsonage OF the First
Presbyterian church, but lately i! has
become OF more interest. IL is the
birthplace Of the Democratic candidate
for President, Stephen Grover Cleye-
land. The Rev. &. T. Berry, the pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, lives in the old
parsonage. and thither the reporter went.
The house sets back from the road about a
hundred feet, aud two noble aSh-trees stand
like sentinels before it. The grounds.
which contain about two acres, are well
kept, and the whole place has an air OF neat
ness and responsibility. The house itself
is atwo-story- and-a-half, with front porch
and low windows. The front door opens
into spacious hall and the rooms on each
side OF it are cosy and comfortable. The
ceilings are low. The doors are very wide
and the whole place sayors OF antiquity.
al suppose shall have numerous callers
now said Mr.. Berry, as he offered the re-
porter chair. this is the house in
which Governor Cleveland was born. 1t
wss first occupied by stephen Grover, a
former pastor OF the church. In 1874 Mr..
Grover resigned the pastorate, and Richard
f. Cleveland was called on May 18th Of the
same year. Mr.. Cleveland had many chill
dren. one Of whom, William N, became
minister and went to Long Island. In the
old church baptismal record we find the
record OF the birth and bsptzing OF the
Democratic nominee and Mr.. Berry
pointed 10 an entry which read as follows:
stephen Grover Cleveland. Baptized
July l., 1887; born March IS, 1897
az During his six years pastorate,' said
Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Cleveland's father had
child baptized every year. When Grover
Cleveland was elected Governor Of New
York wrote and told him that had these
interesting facts, and he sent me a very
graceful reply. Here is the room In which
Governor Cleveland was born.' and Mr..
Berry pushed open door and led the re-
porter into a room now used as library.
The room was about fifteen feet square,
with two windows and low ceiling. An
excellent steel engraving OF James G.. Blaine
stood upon table looking In the direction
Of the spot where his opponent was born"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BIG BLAZE IN PETERSBURG.
Factory and -Four Dwellings Burned-The
issuraHce-Narrow Escape,

A actory ana -Four Dwellings Burned-Ihe
issuraRce-Narrow Escape,
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, July ga fire broke
cut this afternoon in the large twO-story
frame tobacco factory on ByIne street, oc-
zIpied by ID. w. Bragg, destroying shat
building and its stock OF tobacco and ma
chinery. The fire was accidental. Origina-
ting from q defective flue. The bridng
was owned by William Il. MaIloty, Of
Richmond, who has an insurance OF $1,000
Oh building and machinery in the British
American, and $500 in thc Western.
Mr. Bragg had considerable stock oi
bose and priced tobacco on hand. on
Which he held policies OF $1,000 IN the Liv-
GpoOl and London and Globe. Fl 900 in
tae Petersburg savings, aud $1,000 in the
Commercial Union.
-Four very neat dwellings belonging to
colOred families were also burned. one OF
uesc. the property o. Maria Tabb, was in
sITed for $1,000 in the British American.
Shn also bad $3.50 on kitchen and furniture
in the Western.
The Fire Department was pOwerl9sS for
lack Of water. and more serious conlllgra-
ton was only prevented by the people pro-
tccting their own houses.
TWO children were barely rescued from
one Of the houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Aacannrknhlc Coincidence.

Mr.. Joseph y. Ryan. the well-known
me; mbent OF the. Circuit Conrt clerks
Office, informs us that be and Mr.. William
A. Burnett, of the Augusta county clerks
Office. came TO Stanton at the same time,
with view to taking up their permanent
abode here; that they boarded at the same
house for number OF years; that they
were first elected 10 their respective posi-.
tons 1t the same timc--in May, 1SG.-lnd
that they have been reelected successfully
az the same time ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
More Honesty and Less Experience

More Honesty and Less Experience.
In meeting the objection TO CLEVELAND
raised by lie BLAxE organs. that be Is
without experience In national affairs, the
Springfield Democrat ssysi
"He was without experience In municipal
Affairs. lie took the helm In the great city
Of Buffalo. and IN one year be purged It's
administration OF the corruption which be
found entrenched In every department OF
~ Affairs. lie was inexperienced In State
e6hin. He assumed tho governorship with
The calm confidence OF conscious power
and has guided It's destinies with consuns
mate skill through season OF transition
from ripgfuie 70 responsible represents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
THE RICHMOND DIsP THURSDAY. JULY H. 1884

po,r horse, whose condition had grown
much worse, came to him, and afte- rub
bling his bead against his master, neighed
piieously. Dir. Guy says he bad hardly
reached the bank when the horse walked
into the river, and after standing awhile
looking around, put his head under the
wntsr and kept u there until he rolled over
dead drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Charles Spurlock, 4 member Of the Hill
boys gang OF West Virginia dcsperatoes.
has been sentenced to be hung October
18th. At the trial OF Spurock he con-
r. sed the crime, but when sentenced said
his confession was made in fear OF the mob.
William Coleman dliJS John Coleman
(colorcd) was also sentenced to be hung on
The same day.
Mr.. i. NJ. Drinkard. teller Second Ma
tional Bank. Washington. u. c., suffered
with rheumatism IN his right hand and
shoulder. BY few applications Of St. ia
cobs Oil. The wonderful TRin.relieyer, he
WAS entirely cured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY,
l. ORGANIZED 19I3-REv. CHARLES MIN.
SIGER0DE, PREsiDENTi Richard IRBY,
sECHkTARY; WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO., DE-
POsiTARlkS.-The purpose OF the Society l. 10
effect the largest, freest and cheapest Distribution
OF the Holy Scriptures through the selfceniai aud
liberallty OF Christian people. The work Is done
ments, aud separate Books of Scripture furnished
at the depository or through colportenrs at from
be sent To the secreary OF through the pasfors OF
churches. RICHARD iRfi \, Secretary.
e l2-Th3w e2l Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
DEATHS.

DUGAR.-Dicd in Richmond, Va, At the resi-
Gcucc of her son-in.l.~. David ilaker. Dr.. on
saturday, July II. 1854, at 1r:l5 p. VI. MR..
SARAH \. DUGAR, in the soyenty-hfth wear Of
her are.
Blessed are the dead who die I'm The Lord. fhey
rc.t rom their hbor,, and their works d. follow
them
HUTZLFR.-Dled wednesday. the l6th Instant,
At $50 l.. NJ, Ms. SOPHIA HGIZLER, ~ Hag-
esrach. Bavaria; aged cghty-.our years.
Her funeral viii take place from her late ,csi-
dcuce. No. - north seventeenth street, TOD Y,
At O'Clock Z. NJ Friends aud acquIintances ire
invited without further notice.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New YorA paper,
please copy.
uUDGINGS.-Dicd. ia Amelia county, at the
residence Of her son. Mr. l.. L. Jetcr. ON sunday,
I3th instnnt, ~ 4:ij 7. NJ, Mrs. PkRMELIA 4.
HUDGiNGS; aged seyenty-lhrec years Sax months
and twenty-threc Gays.
LEONARD.-Died, july 10Th. MICHAEL BAR
BY. infant son of N. B. Leonard.
Funeral will take place from the residence ~ h.
parents No. 500 north First street, 40 O'Clock Z.
h.THURSDAY, July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

"The campaign poets will meet with
considerable difficulty in finding anything
to rhyme with CLEVELAND" remarks the
New York World. oh, no; "heaveland,"
which indicates an earthquake, rhymes,
Md il very Successive,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Mr.. PuscEIA, Of Rochester. Rev York,
was entirely 10 confident thai he "knsw
II ALL and made concerning Governor
CLsynLAsD before bis nomination states
menfs which have rendered u necessary
Tor him 70 b. excused from service In tho
Democratic party either - an editor OF -
: candidate r. slsctor. In word, Mr..
PpncxLL bsd to step down and out,
fesyed him sFigbi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Mr.. JoHN A. LOGAN is not attending the
National Educational Convention. We
cannot understand how gentleman of
Mr.. LOGAN's scholastic attainments could
let such chance slip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Wants TO Get Even.
telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, July 10, 1884.
A German named Grouse, who was tarred
and feathered at Lambert's Point the Other
day by indignant labOrers, was in the city
today taking steps to get out warrants for
all the parties engaged in the assault upon
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

II Is said that the letter Of acceptance OF
Mr.. JAMES G.. BLAINE, Mr.. WHITEIAw
REID, Of the New York Tribsne, and Mr..
c. EMORY SMITH, OF the Philadelphia Press,
will contain six thousand words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

greatest improvement ever made. Profess
sor Rodney Welcb, OF Hahneman College,
Chicago, says: "The greatest improve
ment ever made In raising bread without
the use OF yeast Is the process OF Professor
Horsford,1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
AMUSENENTs,

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The regular weekly s0iree will take place Al
Mozart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at $40
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or in
yitauOn-cards, which must be presented az the
door. Members can obtain inyitallon-carCis ON
application 70 C. l. SIsGEL, All Broad street
c. +. JOHNSTON. DIS Main street, or RAMOS 4
MOSES, 9l4 Main street. willie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Mr.. BLAINE is satisfied with CLEvELAND's
nomination. The mischief he is Our last
hope that some one would break the mo-
notony OF profound satisfaction has fed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Ii tie Educational Convention would
suspend the rule in regard to who's and
whoms and the verb To Lie, many 4 man
would be much happier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17


ley DIRECTION or SECTION ID oF AZ
act n lhe Legislature ~ Virginia approved
March Is, 1888. munJeI 1 set apart
fuld rG IayluE ~ u.rr.-t ou he pl1Ic
dcb. ct a. stat "a. established by Clr ser
approved + 5-aary "a. lSe2lbys msIthiy accH-
Duailon foT that purpose, me uuier 'ntl CONE
missioner. Of the ~inatig fuudof NIrinia.aH
appropriated III, ~ he surpu,of the Irn-H
ONE HUNDRED TUoTSNND poiLAN~ tuE
TIE MONTH oPJULY, FoRTuE rrr'n'-E
on THREE Pfn CENTUM BONDS oF IlE
STATE, WITH NJ THE MATuW.p cote
PONs ATTACHED THERETO; sni th.y '.r.nr
advertise Glat they will receive od'r- f'r tH lf
I'd sich amount II urc aid three pr c.utln .' Q,
a. The sid sim q OOe sundrtd uioG-iuI US
will cnabir ulem Ia purchlse. M pr1pl~-- ubt
H. in lie hands x tie Commissioner, 80 pf A..Dre
81. NJ. on the isTH DAY OBJ JULY. le-t. Al
sIcr, shall be- made IN writing, aIir,.,l tN.
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE SlNhINr FUND
~ VIRGINIA, shall BE- -e1icl, AMI .iiN H,Hi.n-
81 by tho C-Mml sono-, o. mtIurt. .. n lie,
81 The 2l~r DAY OF TIE MONTH, At Np'N,
IA TIE presence ~ Tho Go' rupr 90 .is Come
monwtrltln - IN dr. event - hls aAatc,. 300
m promo Il the Secretary Il rl' Common
veaiJh. The h5nds oG,rci n ule lowest p.,r
Ei,iI L. purchased - he extent above mentioned
Il die zlst OF tn mouh sl4n ran ~ >uHl-g.rg
lo>aI holiday IL sid oiers saalI L. op,ust la b.,
.ezt day which Is MT . l,rsi halliday. Tie ihr,r
~ c,ntum bonds - he ,tlts IN tiovr -priied,
a their c!uivalent IA iantah,o bon' must 'c pre-
s-iu,l ~ the TsArty notllei ult OIL, bond DO f.-
sg,toi. "a ics-s,ii - pr c"it. in Tuol,g 40
certified checA, II thru days dine fpr d4iy.f.
<k.,i: bcynd which no time r,r toiiyccY all .-'
given: Provided, howey,r, that he 49, .H-
ri..iouo1s shsr ha'c Authority 81 r. and
AL bids made IN ISir.usuce ~ tiis sct .r a.ps
apostioA q TIE bUnds that may ~ os''..i I'D ny
TsTg. PRANK C.. TT PFlN.
NORTON NANYT.
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

Some OF our contemporaries are asking
"What will BUTLER do?" II given enough
rope he will hang himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Personal.

There must be something wrong with
Mr., BLANE's magnetism. 1t won't work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ I will apply ~ CO.. U.fs si Rfrlgnui Cor tlc
Reissue Of FIVE PER CENT BOND standing
IN my name. dated Ocfoher 3, 1S~o. 80. l2d, and
due July /, 1914, for 600, said bond having lea
Stolen. q. ID. HAPPOiD.
RICHYOND. May c, 1854. uy sci Bms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
MEETINGS.

A STATED CONYOCATION OF9.elz2p
"A LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH "a
CHAPTER, No. AZ, will be- held at the zAsi
tabernacle. 81. Adams Hall, corner OF aEas2deS
Min and Third streets, THIS Thursday EVE
MING at : o'clock.
Az Royal Arch Masons In good standingar cor
plAly invited.
by order Of the VI. y. HIP.
CHARLES LUNDIN,
~ l7-lrt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

In November Sheriff CLEVELAND" will
serve writ Of eiectment upon the Repub-
lican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD COM
}) PANY.-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIP Stock
HOLDERS OF THE BUCKINGHAM RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY has been called % be held az
New Canton, Va, on WEDNESDAY the Both day
Of July, 1884, NJ NJ, for the purpose Of electlng
board ~ directors 10 serve one year. ana for the
brought before the meeting.
+. Il. LELAND. Secretary
te2S-3Ot Buckingham Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NrNEw FICHUS AND NECRER
CHIEFS, Ia delicate unt,.si
,v M LEVY 9 DAyigs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
board numerically. lie wns. before his
health gave way. q brilliant conversation
alist end favorite member OF society.

aiist END o favorite memDef OF soc'ety.
VDonoyan Rosa said TO a reporter 10
New York Tuesday "a son OF mine,
twcnty-one years OF aye. came out TO
America last year. ] had not seen bin
SINCE lie was three months old, ana when
saw him last year he was six feet three. lie,
with bis grandfather ut home, grew up an
Idle gentleman, but, coming to America
without trade. be found he could do no
thing here as an Idle gentleman. aud he
wfnt back again. lie sailed on the Wis
consin few weeks ago. ] hope be has the
dynamite spirit IN him, tbst Il all have to
say" The arrival OF young Rosa nj. Skib-
beretn, Ireland, has caused stir there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

.7r TwENTY-CESr RED-CHECH
MATING =, daccd To I2se. yard. 70 closo
ore large asesion lot, at
as LEVY & DAyfsY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

The Philadelphia Times asks: ais 1t
revolutiony" We reckon Mr.. BLAINE
thinks il Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

ANBER DEALER.

" W PICKRELL, LUMBER-DEAI-
re 4 KEEPS IN yard all kinds OF Bull DINO
LnMbf, SHINGLES. LATHs, POSTS, sc.
blLl4UMBEk Furnished promptly.
z. w. P,CkRELL.
lard corner BROAD aud Laurel streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

NJ HAMNOCKs AND FIXTURES,
CROoUET und LAWN TEsHis a
WIS LEVY & DAYfsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
FINANCIAL
pICnMOND FIyEs.

we offer for sale. for account ~ tH.rIfr. D lIn-
,,ed ouanhtv of CITY or RICHMOND . TUt
CTN1. BONDs ~ sl.O5 tINT. r..l.rt tl.
right To adyauo. the price WiHHI. lsr.7.
DAVENPORT a DD.
NIHra ..rHr .Is.
~ iE-Iw lif3 Main .tr.f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

20. ~ wv ~. ~.
600 CORR ) OF WOOD FOR SALE;
wv also. PotLAG WOOD and fAiII.1sN-
tbs; three miles of pcrp-Ruu c0al-mlgr-. s. l.
dreA-5 T., ar r. SiuA,ter, Erin Shades. W.
is l5-'fs
4 LII kiNlS or COAL or EL-'
n QUALITY ar LOWEST PRICE, 81 10 uut
charge my friend, 1925 o. $3.50 tor ANIlltA-
CITE ana - for LTNP @PIiNT. luI .rIl -
ulc lowest prices offered On tl. city, Jul -y. h-t
GOAL, well screamed and Dry. OiH.- lid Y.tri,
lnu1 I Arv it'll. LIZ IL =. u. .-ILL-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs, &c.

6OC. -LEIGH-STRBET BAPTIST
~ SUNDAY-SCHOOL-26C.
EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
10 MAIDES's ADvENrUhk. Rich mond aud Al
TfckSts: Adults, Soc; children, 95c.; 70 be hsd
OF the committee aud also at the train.
Train leaves the depot At y o'clock A. 81.
Refreshments st ely prices. Dinner furnished
IS the hotel for soc. jy1T-2O,s2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

R-;g-WE SHOW THE CHEAPEST LOT
Oh WHITE GOODS. and have the bet nglck %
select from. Nv l5l LHFh DAVIS