davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Foreig1i Hacts nnd Go-s.p.

Princess Louise is going TO Germany to
take the waters at GarIenbad. She suffers
from neuralgia headaches, and has been
more or less subject to them ever since she
was thrown out Of her sleigh in Canada.
Prince Edward, the son Of the Prince OF
Wales, has gone to Heidelberg to pursue a
course Of studies. the chief Of which will be
German. He will live in the house Of Pro.
fcssor lime, the well-known historian Of
Rome.
Il /, commented on IS an evidence OF
cordallty between Germany and China that
the Reichst-g recently passed, without de-
bate, bill granting the sum OF 2G0,0JO
marks for building a proper consulate at
Shanghai.
Since the Duke of Albany's death the
establishment at ClaremOnt has been greatly
reduced, and economical reforms OF every
kind are said 10 have been introduced. il
is probable that eventually the rooms re-
Gently vacated in Kensington Palace by the
Duke and Duchess OF Teck will become the
residence OF the Duchess OF Albany.
The aged BsrthGlemy st. Hillaire, the
responsible author of the Tunls expedition,
and who is known alsc-and perhaps quite
living comparatively retired life i'm the
pretty Partisan suburb Of Pas>y, giving
evidence that he was sincere when be de-
clared himself glad at being out Of office.
d. st. HIllaire is now well on toward his
eightieth year.
At Bradford. in England. two weeks ago,
was sentenced TO one months impriSon-
ment man named Robert de Bagnere,
who was formerly captain in the Queens
Body-Guard. He had been found guilty
on a charge OF travelling on the Midland
railway without ticket, and being unable
10 pay the fne was sent TO Jail. He gaze
notice OF appeal, but was not able to find
bail. On former occasion he was sent to
prison for begging.
One OF the French Deputies, VI. Joseph
Fabre, proposes that q national tete be es-
tablished in France IN honor OF Joan OF
Are. He desires that his ides become wide
ly known in England, as he Is persuaded
that il will receive the moral encourage
ment Of the enlightened classes there. As
soon az Parliament adjOuTns he will make
tour OF England and deliver lectures on the
subject. Two hundred Republican depu-
ties OF all shades Of opinion have signed a
paper fayoring the proposal. The day
nxed upon for the annual festival Is the Sth
Of May.
The two rev Chinese cOrvettes built at
Stettin by the Vulcan Company will soon
depart for China, under command OF two
German officers, while third corvette,
which is still building there. Will also be
under command OF a German officer when
the time arrives for her departure. 1t is
expected that all three OF these officers will
remain in China for several years. Each
will receive the sum Of 10000 marks for
taking out the ironclads. One OF them is
under an engagement with China at sal
AIRY OF $4,000 marks per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

Coorrss Il there anything y coarse In tho
poetry Of EpoAR ALLAN Pos ~ wefnd IN the
cffusiops Of wALr wmTMAxf Does the
Josrnai ignore the efforts Of MAunr In
science, Dew and others in educat'on,
RoBrxsox and bis numerous conteuipo-
farIcs In law, EDwARDs In travels, CAMP
BELL In history, JosEs In archaeology
Does Il consider the works OF the va
rious medical writers Of the south
practically worthless! Has II forgotten
the ALsxAxpsRs, the HARRrsoSs, WHIT,
THOMPSON. HAYSB, BLsDsoE, MUsPoRD'
and the various State hIstoriansy Has u
forgotten, in fact, the hundreds oil southern
names that stud the roll OF American au-
thors, and OF which those we have recii-
ed constitute the bsrcst suggestiong Does
II pretend 10 saw that De Bo,o's Revieto and
the Southern literary Messenger occupied
lower plane than similar dnte-oesHm
northern publications.
We do not say that soathern literature
reached the high development before the
war that It should have reached. we 90
not say that II has yet reached the point
which il should attain. IL was faulty be-
fore the war, and it IS faulty now.
Speaking in the broader and general
sense. II was and Is, in measure, pro-
yincial. But this is equally true OF north
err literature. What we maintain Is that
it is unjust to the South TO draw odions
comparisons. such as are drawn by the
Journal, between the literature OF the two
sections; that disparagement OF southern
literature as compared with that OF the
North Is not justified by the facts, and that
too frequently partisan prejudice, as Illus
trated in the Journals article, rob' the
South Of the literary credit she deserves.
However, it may be that after all we have
done the Journal injustice. Itmay be that
It is ignorance OF the names OF the proml-
nent southern a.'thors. In that case we
can only beg It's pardon and advise 1t to
read up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
ppFsOnaI.

Sir Bartle Frere left no fortune. Indeed.
his widow l. almost entirely destitute OF
means Of support.
Millions Bible has found It's way into the
British Museum. 1t contains the dates OF
She births OF his children III the poets
handwriting.
Mr.. Hiram Sibley. Of Rochester, n. Y.
has given Cornell University Ss5,000 in adj
diti0n to his previous donations. IL is to
be used to maintain mechanic arts depart
ment.
John Kelly Is said to have done the ma
son work in quite number Of buildings
that are now standing in New York city.
He owns one OF the finest residences there
now, however, and Is worth half million.
Mrs. Edward Burnett, OF Boston, is so
solieitous about that attack OF the govt
which has seized her father, Minister
Lowell, that she has sailed TO see hun, and
probably will bring him home with her
early in next March.
Mile. Richard has found that broad di-
viding-llne must be drawn between opera
singing and political intrigue. Holding an
audience in her dressing-room the other
night with two eminent French statesmen.
she NdS idtc IOl HtI Cut III - ShpuO, duu
and was fined 500 francs therefor.
Since June, 1871, when, without the least
preparation or experience, he entered the
ranks Of journalism as a correspondent OF
the London Times, NJ. de Blowitz has writ
ten more than three thousand columns for
that journal, interviewed half the SOW
ereigns and statesmen OF Europe, and re-
ceived twenty-five decorations from va
rious princes and potentates.
Kaiser Wilhelm having finished his visit
to Ems, goes now for few days to Coblenz,
then TO the Isle OF Mainau, where he will
be the guest OF the royal family OF Baden.
On July 18th he will reach Gastein, and ON
the completion @. his stay there he will go
TO Babelsburg, near pd,sdam, for fort
nights absolute rest, preparatory to taking
part in autumn military manoeuyres.
Benedict Arnold's three sons-Richard,
Henry, and JOhn-according to the To-
ronto Globe, visited Canada about 1889 to
look after the land granted to their father,
some 13,4O0 acres in Leeds and Grenville
counties. They settled there, married, en-
gagged in business, and left numerous de-
scendauts, who are now among the most
prominent and highly esteemed residents
Of that part Of the country.
The little city Of Central, Colorado,
perched up in the mountains, Is pro-
Queer Of national celebrities Us well Us ore.
1t has given to fame Pullman, the sleeping
car millionaire; Hill, the pioneer OF smelt-
ing and United States senator; Teller, ex-
senator and Secretary OF the Interior;
Chaffee, ex-senator and chairman OF the
Executive Committee OF the National Re-
publican Committee. and Irving Hale, who
has won renown as the foremost OF all West
Point students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
FINAN CGiI.


COMMONWEALTH or VmGINrA,)
OfP1CE EoAnD SHINING COHElSo'Hs, !
RICHMOND, July ., lS,i. y
BY DIRECTION OF SECTION 2D OF AN
a.. Of the Legislature Of Virginia approved
N.rch IS. 1884. intended II set apart a
fund for paying tie interest on the public
cdt OF the state las established by the act
approved February II, 1852 By monthly accu-
rsrIation for that purpose, the undersigned. Com
raissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of Virginia, have
approrriated ont Of the surplus - the Treasury
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR
TIP MONTH OF JULY, FORTHE PURCHASE
OF THREE PEE CENTUM BONDS OF THE
STATE, WITH ALL THE NATURED COU-
PONS ATTACHED THERETO; and they hereby
advertise that they will receive oilers FOR the sale
of Nch amount Of the said three per ccntum bonds
AZ tbs said sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
will enable them To purchase. All proposals must
be in the hands u the Commissioners st or before
9P. n. on the 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1854. All
offers shall be made In writing, addressed 10 the
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND
ed By the Commissioners, OF a majority Of them.
% the 2lsr DAY OF THE MONTH, At NOON,
IN the presence Of the Governor Of the Com
monwealth, or in the event Of his absence, In
the proseuco Of the Secretary Of the Csmmou-
yenIth. The bonds offered at the lowest price
hail be purchased to the extent above mentioned.
IL the 2lst Of the month shall fall on Sunday or
egal holiday the said offers shah be opened on tho
next day which is not a legal holiday. The three
per oentum bonds OF the state, as above specified,
or their equivalent in fundable bonds must be pre-
.nted by the patty notified that his bond Is ac-
ccpted, or deposit OF 5 per cent In money or a
certified check, II three days time for delivery Is
asked beyond which no time for delivery win be
given: Provided, however, that the said Com
mhsoners shall have authority to reject any and
gil bids made in pursuance Of this act, TO accept
a portion Of the bonds that may be offered by any
party. FRANK e. RuFFlN'
MORTON MARYE,
ISAAC r. BARKSDALE,
Na-1ot C;pmissloners Sinking Fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

wssks l,escrs she dzy o. the presidential
electIon--nobody would expect TnunNAS
to carry Il 10 November; and falling to
carry his own State. be would fail 81 cleo
tor. No such result need follow tho noml-
nation Of candidate living in any other
State.
Then mans worst enemies are they oil
his own household. The McLsASs and
their followers IN Ohio are said 10 be OPP
posed 70 TuunsAS. 1t Is unfortunate that
such should bc The case; but since Il Is, the
fact cannot safely he ignored.
Br. THURMAN could carry the Pacific
States. we suppose. His Pac6c-railroad
law has attached TO him the people OF that
section.
Mr.. THURMAN did not stand up as firmly
~ some persons thought he ought 10 have
stood against the Grcenback craze OF 1878 F;
but we never had doubt as % his sound
ness on the currency question. II any
other charge can be brought agalns. him,
we know not what u Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Mr.. Thurman.

The people Of England were in 1888 CON-
PEELED by circumstances to disown and dis
crown the rightful heir to the throne OF
that country, and 10 transfer their alle.l-
ance TO WILLIAM and MARY. The devoted
sdherents OF JANIS ii. must have felt a. II
they were making Q great sacrifice In the
interests OF their native land. Blu. lords
and commons united in the work; and
the house Of stuart has never since been
able to regain tho throne.
when we see Senator THURMAN, Of Ohio,
overslaughed again and again, and other
men without hall his claims to the presi.
dency pu. forward as the Democratic nomi-
nee for that exalted position, we feel as IL
|Nthe rightful heir 10 our republican throne
had been deprived.of his rights. Mr.. THUR
NAN has been well described as the
"noblest Roman Of them ALL" How
much the country owes 10 hIm-espe-
cially the south--can never be esti-
mated. The Democratic party was
lifted upon his shoulders from q condi.
ton OF almost hopeless weakness. There
were. we think, but seven Democrats in
the United States senate when he went into
that body. 10 fact, the odium which In the
North attached TO that party because Of Its
alleged eopperheadism during the war be-
tween the States had Invested Il Of is
good character and rendered 1t In that
section far less respectable than the Re-
publican party. But Mr.. TnuRxAs's abllI-
ties were 80 great and his character so
pure and unsulhed that he sooh com.
handed the respect Of every constitu-
tionai lawyer IN the Senate as statesman
and the esteem Of all It's members rs
man. To him the Democratic party owes.
we repeat more than to any other living
man.
What has Mr.. THURMAN done, or neglect
ed 70 do. that be should be placed amongst
The sspirants whom II would not be wise 10 |
nominate for President Of the United |!
6tstesi First and foremost Is, We sup
nose. the fsct that he lives In Ohio, which
q an October State. To nominate him
would be TO stake sll upon the result Ia
lhss State In October; for II the BlaineItes
should carry Ohio In October only three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
m,nl.. while tl,cv are met with n yarylng

mania. while they are met with IN varying
numbers In other continental counties.
Thus Il Is evident that Germany possesses
the first requisite Of q successful coioniz,-
ing country--s large surplus population,
and this OF the most solid and onterprising
character, with The miyrntory instinct
which marks all Tcuioni peoples. IL Is
no wonder, then, that our traders and
economists deplore her want OF colonies 10
absorb this important element. and regard
Il az a national calamity that millions OF
her most enterpris1nx sons have gone
10 increase the strength Of rival na-
tons. Yet there can be little doubt
that the political stability OF the young EN-
pire would have been seriously retarded
during the last thirteen year' had the ener'
gies and attention OF it, rulers been largely
Al sorbed in the retention OF scattered colo
NAL possessions. Happily for the empire.
lis creator and upbolder, Bismarck. has
seen that its true interests lay in IT'S CONSOLE
dation. and probably he will leave 1t 20 his
SUCCESSORS 10 create o Germany beyond the
seas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Fashion Notes.

Null is n fayorite trimming Of street-hat:
and bonnets.
A bar OF pearls and rubes form the new.
est lace-pln. 1t is remarkably pretty.
Soft Oriental mulls are very pretty fol
covering light hat-shapes or for trimming
straw hats for garden-wear or lawn par.
ties.
Black toilets Of brocaded silks, velvet.
embossed grenadines, and nets or laces are
very fashionable and handsome. CClored
bonnets complete the costume.
Pretty, but not very substantial, are the
parasols OF black or white tulle arranged In
a series OF puffs caught down on a lining
OF thin silk, matching the dress in color.
A ballet skirt OF Nile-green tulle Is deco
rated with water lilies and leaves UPON a
cool-looking green-satin bodice, and an
other Of pale chalk-blue Is showered with
drops of chenille tipped with small slken
balls.
Some OF the bags for carrying lawn ten
mis- balls are very ornamental. Some have
four sides. all embroidered with eros ,ed
bands to hold them by; others are circu.
lar. made over an old mufT-box or flour.
tub. covered all over with a bag, and a
draw string attached.
Very elegant are ball-gowns OF satin and
pure white tulle, the fronts OF fine bead
embroidery, In bouquets Of flowers, grasses.
and ferns. The skirts are edged with
full ruehe, and the graceiully-arranged
draperies are held in place by knots and
streamers Of satin-lined Ottoman ribbon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
DEATIIs.

KNoX.-pled. July 3, 1881. at Culpeper
SUSAN CONWAY, wife Of Or. John Knox %
this city. a.,
No,ice Of funeral will be given this afternoon IN
tic State.
ORGAN,-Died, I'm Allegheny coInty, Va,
Tue,dav, July STh, ut O'CLOCK Il. VI, ~ n
pAYNf +. wife OF stephen h. M0rgan, after lln-
gtring Illness OF some months
JANFF-Died. NJ Charlottesville. Va. July otl'
1854. EVA. infant daughter Of Flias ana Carrle
HanR aged four months aud Ten daYs
mprnicnt " Charlottesville, Va.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

The New York Tribune says: cone Of
the disadvantages Of telling lies to iniure an
enemy is that it is almost impossible to
make a perfectly cautious use of them"
The Tribune ought to be authority on
this point. 1t has been badly burned re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

BURSETT's COCAINE. TIE BEST or ALL
HnR-DREsSINGs.- allays irritation. re.
moves all tendency to dandruif. anl invis-
crates the action OF the capiIaries In the
highest degree, thus promoting a rigorous
and hedthy qroIeth of hair. It's effect
upon the glossiness and richness OF the
hair Is such as cannot be surpassed.
Durnet's FlayOring Extracts are the
hast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

In the House Of Lords Tuesday evening
Lord Cairns's amendment to the franchise
bill, postponipg the extension OF the franz
chise until redistribution scheme Is con-
Guided. was adopted by vote OF 205 to
LAG. The London Meas says: The House
OF Lords has entered upon conflict with
the Commons OF the country, which will
end In their being deprived OF their func-
lions and privileges. The Lords will GER
taInly suffer for the impudent defiance they
have flung at the House Of Commons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

GEORGE II. MOFFBrT, Esq.,, once Speaker
OF the House OF Delegates OF West Vir'
GINA, telegraphs to the Wheeling Register
Of Tuesday as follows:
In an interview with Ben. Butler to-
night he says:
Massachusetts, will vote for Bayard on
the first ballot. II be fails will get Bay
ARDS vote on break. Ii is good policy to
hold back sometimes. / am the only man
that can beat Blaine. i can get Mahone's
strength IN Virginia. Malone hates Blaine
like the devil does holy water. j can beat
the devil IL he was nominated against me.
will burst TIE fusion in West Virginia
and will bring the Greenbackers over to
the Democrats"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

"A Philadelphia father makes his baby
sleep with the nurse three quarters Of a
mile off," Well, the nurse might be three
quarters OF mile off and then be OF more
Use than some Of the Richmond nurses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

"The Canads loyslists have been trou-
bled by the spectre OF independence"
Has the Independent movement spread to
Canada? We had thought that BLAINE
was solid there at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
NORrHCARoLINA EXPOSITION.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE NORTH CAROLISA STATE HNPOSI-
TIOS OPENS OCTOBER AND tLO,HS o.
TOBER -. lss4. Proposals for renting rc5tau-
rant privileges. beer saloons. stands for ,oda-
Utneral-wlter, Cig3rs. tobacco, &c. Ec., VIII be
received until August l. IsSi. Persons .-hing
"a rent any Of the, privilege VIII address the
secretary, Raleigh. =. G., or ilr. JOHN NlCH-
OILS. & hief Of the Department ~ Privilege, RI
lcigh. y. G.. stating what privileges Is wanted.
when 3 diagram Of the grounds Aud bUiidlug- VIII
D.. sent, showing the position that the stand, wo1li
occupy. and stating terms and other necessary IN
4 rMalion. IL. \. fitll-.
iv1-ntr Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

The Philadelphia Press says: at is any
body'S race at Chicago, but = nobody will
probably win it," The Press forgets it is
not Republican rsce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
ITO INVESTORS.
FIFTY THOUSAND
CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT. BONDS
FOR SALE
AT sIo5 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
ostcr BONDS and STOCKS BOUGHT aud SOLD
ca commission.
DAVENPORT s co,
Stock Brokers,
y4-6t 1ll3 Main street
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY,
i ORGANIZED 1s13-REY. CHARLES MN
NIGRR0DE, PRESIDENT; RICHARD IRBY,
SECRETARY; WEST. JOHNSTON Il CO., DE-
POSITARlES.-The purpose of the society Is %
effect The largest, freest and cheapest distribution
of the Holy Scriptures through the seiE-'ienlal aud
hberality Of Christian people. The work i done
with the least possible expense. Bibles, Tesla
ments, and separate Books OF scripture furnished
at the depository or through c0lporteurs al from
8 cents upwards In every STYLE. Donations may
be sent the secretary OF through the pastors of
churches. RICHARD lRBr, secretary,
&c l2-Th3w e2l Main street, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

Long Island civilization got in another
nice, mysterious murder the other day. Con-
necticut will have to pull up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

"The smuggling business is dead. SULLT-
VAN killed the goose, and there'll be few or
no more golden eggs laid" Oh, no! wbis-
key killed the goose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

1t would be a good thing for the Demo-
cratic party II snme one would interview
JOHN KELLY's cheek with pile-dryer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

KRIFER has been snubbed again. We did
not know that there was anything left OF
KEEPER worth snubbing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

1t is now understood that ELI PERKINS
is responsible for the statement that there
il great enthusiasm for BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

KELLY was opposed to the unit rule and
the unit rule returned the compliment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

II misery loves company, BEN. BUTLSE
ought TO fall on the bosom OF EDNUNDs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

Godfrey HcLstone. A Novel. BY GEoBG-
lana NJ. CRAIK. Price, 30 cents.
This is No. $50 OF HarpeT'S franklin
Square library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
LETTINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
WI bcrs of METROPOLIT ~ LODGE. xHA~v
No. Ia, A. r. and 4. NJ, src requested TO M
attend stated communication Of their v
Lodge, at ST Adams Hall, THIS Thursday EVE
HING. Jnly ION. a. ~ o'clock
Al Master Nasons In good standing arc Invited
70 attend.
by order Of the W. VI.
~ lJ-lt :. ". JACOBS, Nc"rcErN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
AMUSE Ml;STS.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION

DILHMUND MULAKT ASNUIINIIUN.
The regular weekly s0iree will take place At
Mozart Hall THIS CThursday) EVENING At $50
O'Clock. Admission only ny mensbcr-hip- or m
yitatiOn-cards, which must De pre-"ntel ~ the
door. Members can obtsm tnyitatiOn-card5 on
application % e. l. SIEGEL, t2l Broad street. :
C. r. JOHNSTON. 9lS Main street. or RAMOS K
MOSES, 9l4 Main street. " lott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
RsIeNs. PIC-NlCs. dc.

EXCURSION TO CAVERNS OF LU-
II RAY VIA CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
IoaYc5 Chesautake and Ohio depot Il $40 o'clock
a. VI. Returning. leaves buIay TUESDAY the
18th, at O'Clock =. VI. Tickets good for ten days
b. return on any train. Fare Tor rJundtTip: Rich
mond % CaycrUs Of LurAy aud return %; Louisa
Ia Caycrus 81 Luray and return. $40; 6oruns-
yilc 10 Cayerns Ut Luray and return. 81 CHAR
lotesvillc to Cavern OF Lur1y aud return, $40.
This includes admission 10 the taYcrn- Of hurlY,
guides, ard transfer. THIS Is the grandcsi and
cheapest excursion that has ever Ten Richmond.
Don't lose Your only chance u see the Gi:E At
Est CURIOSITY OF THE WORLD. Ticket,
Tor sale by l.. Wagner corner sixth and Broad
STREETS: i. NJ Thompson. I0J east Broad street
T.. II. NJ Harrison. / east Broad street, and Boy the
committee ~ thc train.
THOMPSON. HARRISON ADAMS.
f. 1922, 20,Sjy Ia So Ol2,l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Iwill apply 10 the city Of Richmond tn she
re-issue Of a FIVE PER CENT. BOND standing
in nv name. dated october 3, 1850, No. 1875. and
due July l. 1914, for 500, said bond having been
stolen u. ID. HAPPOLD.
RICHMOND, MAY s, 1854. my S-rhSmS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

HorsferA's Bread Preparation
for cake. pastry, biscuit, etc., Is superior to
any other baking-powder. Try 1t.