davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 25.-The funeral of
Wormlcy, the famous hotel-keeper, was
one of the most remarkable tributos OF
respect ever paid to colored man IN
this country. An immense crowd of
friends and admirers OF the dead man
was assembled ia the hotel and the
streets outside were 80 thronged that
The police had difficulty in keep
ing the way clear for tho car
riAgos. The services were conduct, d
IN tho saloon parlors of the
hotel, which wore draped with black and
decorated with many floral offerings.
The officiating clegymon were Rev.
Doctors SUndorlin, Grimke and War
ring, and pail bearers, sixteen in num-
Der, were selected from among the most
prominent white and colored citizens in
the district. over 1000 people, among
them the most distinguished in WASH
in ton, viewed the remains and many
who had been bcncliciarios Of Mr..
Normley's generosity came to nav the
last mark of election to the memory of
thcir departed friend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

LONDON, oct. 2l,-The Standard, in its
fin anciaLcolumn, says there are re
newed reports and serious difficulties
impending in the Liverpool produce
shipping trades. One company of Amer
can lines recently called a formal meet
ing Of its creditors and revealed its ina
b!lity to fully meet its engagements, but
no formal bankruptcy was spprehended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
slournlng for tho nsnd nnks.

BERLIN, Oct. 2l.--Ihe Prussia court
has been ordered to wear mourning for
the Duke Of Brunswick for a fortnight,
aud also that the troops and inhabitants
OF Brunswick do likewise for two
months. The king ofSaXouy, tho grand
duke Of Aldcnburg, the dixie Of Cam
bridge, and Prince Albert, of Prussia,
representing Emperor William, will at
tend mo funnrAk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2l.-All the ministers
have been summoned 10 attend cabi-
net meeting at the palace Tomorrow, A
manifesto, issued by the liberal associa-
ton, has boon placardod throughout The
city, which says: 1--WE speak Tor YOU an
I'm demanding the withdrawal OF tho
ministry and the dissolution of the cham-
berg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Tho Chinoso are Namerous.

PARIS, oct 2l.-Chinese troops con-
tinue to pour into Tonquin. Great I'M
easiuess is felt at Paris on this account.
The cabinet arc divided "a 10 what
measures should be adopted to provide
achievements. Cen. Camponon. min
is.er of war, declines to mobilize he
corps d'armc without the authority OF
lno nhnmhers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

are now the leading feature in gentle.
mems attire Tho eNr,nlinunllv rno
styles now made ara maxim q these ro,d.
popular, not only FOR business. hut for
more dreasy suits. The largest assnrt.
mont OF Scotch and English plaids.
chevoits, uurkscrews aud owe. rnatinrs
IN the state IL II bc found at nuuvla
bros', merchant tulnrs, 1u3 Main street.
.pit send Your money abroad for Vnur
clothing. tirat class work N done hnrr
rs cheap ~ ~ amy largo city, and Doug.
,as BROS. VIII iit you rs veil rs any othor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Calrrrl Chrnninlna.

CALvssr. oct 2l.--ISpeelal. There
was political meeting held at the city
hall last nighi at which the discussion
of the coming election was entered into
by Judge John =. Crawford, present
county judge, and who II again before
The people for ro-elostlon, and his on.
roneni, Capt. James Boyd. They
abused one another, ana the lte was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Other RIrra.

CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.
TRENTON, ONr., Oct, 2l.-Tho post
Office, the telegraph office, the McCan-
bridge hotel tho Orange hall and ton
stores in the village of Frankiord,
burned to-day, l'oSs not ascortamod.
AT rErhEsnu Ru, VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 2l.-The stores
OF w. w, Robinson and II. Il. Moody, at
Belhold, We're burned this morning,
Loss, $1,000; parity insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Oh Conro Nenrc.cntaiI,,.

N'aniSoroS, Oct 2l.-The secretary
Of state has Designated Kasson, United
States minister to Germany, as repre-.
sentative on the part Of the United
states 10 the Congo conference 10 be
hold at Borln.
The president has appointed VIM. =,
DuuNOody, of Iowa. a member of tbr
board of health, vice DR.. IL. A. johnson,
resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

LoNDoN, oct. 2l,--Tho iron and steel
works Of Crawshnw Bros, at Morthyr,
Tydyiilc, in South Wales. are about to
close. The stnvua,iou of the Mclch
iron and steel trades IL causing wi,ir.
spread dismay Ohor suspensions
are probable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

PARIS, oct, 2l.-Chiucso adyices state
that a French corvette has boon OK.
changing shots with tho Tai Wan forts,
ON tho west coast ot Furrnosa. The cor.
vote subjects are all approaching
steamers To search
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

LoNroN, oct. 2l.-H. Campbell Ban.
normonu, secretary TO the Admiralty, is
1Y9'i-'"' rhio' srrroa~v fnr Ireland,
vice lreyciyau. George j. nol,on,
chancellor of the bucny oi Lancaster,
has been created q peer, and will be sue.
ceed'd 10y rrcyelyan, with a scat i'm thu
cabinet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
An Ola harylsnder Gone.

BALriMoRK, Oct. 2l.-Judge Richard
decentralization many years one OF the
most prominent and influential citizens
OF this state, died at his homo at Centre.
VIE, Queen Auno county, this morn.
Ing in his sIth year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

"'When we two parted after lingcr.
ing lato nj the garden gate, felt that |
had taken cold" said Thomas Takein-
time, "and next morning was hoarso
indeed. But bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough
Slrup hNed me up, and there enough
left rDs next titno.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Canadians M ggypt.

CAIRO, Oct. 2l--Threo hundred and
twcnty-eight Canadian boatmen have
arrived mt AssOunn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE NEW COMET is VISIBLE.
The Dend Duke to 30 Mourned for-ChI-
nese Soldiers Multiplying Rapidly
Mercantile Embarrassment
Other Foreign News.
a Visible Comet.

LoNnoS, oct. 2l.-The comet recently
discovered by Prof. Wolf OF lIeidolburg,
and Prof Copeland, OF England, is now
visible to the naked eye at Alexandria.
IL appears as a nenuous body, con-
densed at the centre and devoid of tail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
THEATRICAL.

Tickets for "Nirginiusn are going Off
very rapidly. No one should fail to see
this grand imporsonation.
Barlow n Wilson'S minstrels plav
here Friday and Saturday evenings.
Lizzie May Ulmer, in "Dad's Girl,n on
October Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Fatal Ifirn nnnnrt.h-

Marquette, MIcu., oct. 2l.-Word
comes from Grant Morias that one
dwelling aud two stores burned and that
two lives were lost in the hotel. T,
names were not learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

RoER, oct 2l.-During the past "A
hours there were 90 fresh eases OF chol-
era In Italy and - deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
ASullIvanFun

DUBLIN, Oct. 2l.-Lord mayor of Dub.
lin and others have subscribed fl 500 for
the benefit OF the late Sullivan's family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

LONDON, oct 2l.--Tho rsca for the
Csmhtidgeshlro aiakos ~ the Newman
ket lloughtou neetiny to-day was Won
ny Florence, Bendigo second. Pizarru
third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

More casos OF sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc., can be- cured In
loss time, with less medicine, and FOR
loss money, by using Carter's Little
Liver fllls, than by any Other means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Gresham Rack.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Secretary
Gresham returned from New York this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

lundborE'e Perfume, Edenia.
Iundb0rE's Perfume, Marechal Mel p,...
Lundborg'a Perfume, Alphine Violet.
Lnnlburg'n Perfume, llly OF the Malay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
CLOAKS and DOLMANS! !.

we hereby call attention to OUR IMMENSE
STOCK of CLOAKS and DOLMANS of the latest
styles and manufacture which we are selling at snoh
extreme low prices that astonishes every purchaser
In addition to the above, we will offer an FIFE
CANT LINE OF WALKING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
NOTICES.

NOTL0r To coNTRAcr,Rs - Mn.
Secretary until October Al, nj 10 o'clock n. y,
Tor building retaining walls AZ City Park ma.
soruinE 70 plans and specifications I'm enia IN
nee- The walls 10 be Of stone aud the his 4
Ne 80 much per cubic fnot
". y. PAsRY. CRY .ecrrisrr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
FLOrSAM.

Every smoker should try "Litts 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
Brands advertised rs absolutely pure
CONT n I'M N nwwHg~r

Tia TEST;
Flace can top down on hot stove until hnated than
remo,e the cover and SMELL A chemist viii NOT IL a.
CURED " detect thu presence VI ammonia "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Rrfef News Hferns.

Late advices from Vera Cruz, Mexico,
state that the yelow-iever prevails there,
and that thirteen deaths occurred In one
day last week. Among those who died
was an American named G. L. Powers,
formerly connected with the Mexican Cen
trail railroad. The American Consul, who
had the fever, has recovered.
A schooner has arrived at Philadelphia
with seventy porpoises captured off Cape
Hatteras, n. G. The skin is used to make
a leather which is superior to French calf
skin, and valuable oil is extracted from
the carcasses. The meat is said to have
some value for food, having a game-like
favor, somewhat resembling venison. The
refuse is an excellent fertilizer.
The London Times Of Wednesday morn
ing says that Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley. the
African explorer. who was announced,
some days ago, to be coming TO Europe on
a long leave Of absence, has resolved, be-
fore leaving Africa. to break up entirely
new ground and solve problem which
will excite the gratitude OF geographers.
He intends to reach from the Congo coun-
try one Of the Egyptian stations in the
Mombutter country, on the Wellemakua
river.
Jndgh Nicholas Longworth, Of Cincin-
natl, said Wednesday in New York the
riots of Cincinnati "were not an unmiXed
evil. The juries and lawyers bad grown
so shamefully indifferent to the fulfiment
OF Justice that they needed an admonition.
have had five years experience on the
bench. and l know something about Gin
cinnati criminal procedure. OF course,
the better class OF citizens were TO be
blamed for not being more willing to serve
on juries. Trial by jury seems to me
about played out. The Cincinnati judges
could not get respectable men to serve on
the iuries, and jurors for sale at five dol
lars dozen swarmed round the courts.
Every one Of those twenty-five murderers
whom the mob wanted to lynch because
they had only been convicted of murder
in the second degree will be hanged sure
enough now"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Governors SONS Error.
Oakland (Csl.I Tribune.I


Governor Stoneman has pardoned a
young convict in the state prison who is
son OF a distinguished but deceased ex-
Governor OF the State from which the son
came several years ago. The father has
been dead few years, but the mother is
still living, and has been begging her son
TO return, unconscious OF his incarcera.
ton in the penitentiary. He was too
proud to allow the family name to
be disgraced, and was convicted I'M
der fictitious name, and managed
to keep his mother in Ignorance OF his
trouble. While in San Francisco he fell
into the hands of designing Villains, older
than himself, and while dissipating was led
into the commission Of the crime. He was
but boy, and it was regarded as bad
policy to ruin his life by further imprison-
ment when be had bitterly repented his
course and was anxious to return to his
home and lead the life his mother expects
him to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

cruel treatment, aud Immediately the
father, selling gun close by, rushed 2,
the son, who ran out Of the house and lei,
behind a pile Of lumber Just as the LOAD
from the gun passed over him: Inc
father then returned to carry out bis IN
tentioa OF brutal assault on his wiie;
The son returned TO the house, ana
found that the father had the mother upon
the tlocr, with one hand clutched IN ner
hair and IN the other he held large kniie:
The son, supposing his father was ABOUT
to take the life OF his mother. seized
club and dealt him blow. killing
him insanity. A neighbor who went 70
the house short time after the deed
was committed, saw the knife upon
The floor, also large roll OF mar
pulled from the head OF Mrs. Shenton'
1t Is generally thought that the son had no
intention Of killing his father, but under
the excitement 10 save the life ii his mo-
Their struck a more severe blow than was
intended. An inquest was held to-day
sheriff Melvin and State's-Attorney Henry
left here this afternoon to investigate the
casp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

BY e. d. Cook. Amctioneer.
"a Ninth Street.

SUPERB FURNITURE, GENUINE
OPsRsIAN AND TURKIsrH d, GAP PiiNT.
INGs' AND THE REGULAR OLITF!r OF THE He
REsIibENCE No. 600 WEST GRACE STREET
AT AUCTI0N.--0n
THURSDAY, oath INSTANT,
A. Iox o'clock, viii sell at the above residence
the ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT FURNlI ukE
AND 0TTF aG IN a af sne variety and elegance
WE Sve mention. IN part Il oEGANT pARLOK FUR
NiTiTIsf, complete and latest design, l BEAU
TfFfIi, q ABINET with PLAGUE 'front.', CHINA
Pif AIRS ltllls Is really unique ARTICLE, several
GRACE CHAIRS lrich uphosteresl. 3 GEN
uINE PERSIAN AND TURKISH CARPETS.
In the library VII be fond an shhG hfsK "a
GGEENIIiNE BRoNZE STATUETTEs from the
slndy OF A. Carrier, Munich. representing Gaya-
ler and Roundheada striking con'r snsc,me mems
sPITNDID BLACK MARBLE CLOCK for man
FINE BRASS FIRE-SEaS 81 lrtes, Yes desE nnj
many other valuable articles.
THE dJning.room Is deliberately furnished with
one OF the MOST VALUABLE BuFFETS; Win
VERY VALUABLE PEDESTAL EXTENSION
TABLE ne feet long), together with one dozen
ARM-CHAIRS to match l SOLID WALNUT
DINING. ROOM REFRIGERATOR, $ OIL
PAINTINGS (Iandscapesl by celebrated English
HALL CHAIRS: CHINA AND GLASs,WARE
I'm OrOfuStOn. table = "
COOLER (made in Swiizerland), HALL-RACK
| AND CHAIRS to match; DEIIZ O!L-sTONE
NEARLY new; HALL AM SrAIh-CAhPET-
| ING throughout the house. .,.,
with complete suits of REALLY SUPERIOR
WALNUT FURNITURE of latest styles, together
with DETACHED PIECES In great variety
BRUSSELS GOODS, several SOL I'D WALNUT
| SINGLE BEDSTEADS, a number Of HAZE
| MATTRESSES of best quality, PliLnMS An, AM
| no. eTETs n REAUTfFUL NURSERY BED
| STEAD, BEDDING, sc.
KITCHEN Utensils generally, including
| FIRST-RATE COOR-SrOVE, &c &c. 30.
| This affords rare opportunity. as the owner has
determined 10 give up housekeeping.
sale positive. all,
| The house NAV be rented upon very reasonable
terms upon application 10 Mr. JOHN L. GoDDIN
| real estate agent T.. II COOK,
apis AncuoneeI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
lanes w. Green.

The numerous tributes to the memory OF
the late Major James w. Green. OF Cal
peper county. which have appeared In the
press fully testify TO the high esteem In
which he was Justly held in his immediate
section. Nothing that might he added 10
these could teach the people that were
thrown In contact with him daily to revere
his character more than they do. In all
the relations OF life, as neighbor, as teacher
Of their children, as iurist, as public officer,
as soldier, he had demonstrated to them
that he was an upright, downright, an
alright man, whose highest aim was to do
his duty to his God and his fellow-man.
Yet it is questionable whether the people OF
the State at large know that in the death
of Major Green Virginia lost one far above
the average in mental endowments and
scholarly attainments. His modesty was
one OF the brightest jewels in his charac-
ter. and but for his aversion TO notorlety
he might have aspired with confidence to
any position within the gift Of the people
OF his native State. A student OF politics,
without being what Is called politician;
learned lawyer, who acquired legal lore
as much for the love OF it as for the use to
which he put 1t in his extensive practice;
a master OF the classics and OF polite iitera-
ture, but with all his scholarship never a
reeluse; possessed Of clear, vigorous, ac-
tive mind--a mind that was never satisfied
until it had compassed the length and
breadth Of every subject it undertook to
investigate, he was splendidly equipped to
adorn any sphere. And with these gifts
he combined that which was greater and
from which flowed the deeds that honored
him most while living and shall remain
vernal longest now that he is dead. He
had a kind, sympathetic heart. wherein
dwelt q noble Christian and philantbropic
spirit. to which none ever appealed in vain
for help or comfort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
BURSTING OF q CANNON.
An Accident which stopped the Gunner

An Accident which stopped the Guunery
Practice OF Naval Cadets for Dav.
An Annapolis (Md.) special Of Wednes-
day lays: A pound breech-loading
gun, used Ia cadeegunnery practice, burst
to-day on the United States steamer stand
ish and came near causing serious acci-
dent.
The Standish Is used for the gunnery
practice Of the cadets and makes trips on
chesapeake bay daily for that purpose.
There are several guns on board, including
q Calling, Hotchkiss rifle, and the breech-
leading sixty-pounder. Several shots had
been fred at target from the latter, which
Is the piyot-gun, located aft, with good re-
suits. At the last charge, however, the
gun burst and sent remnants OF her metal
In all directions and causing panic among
the cadets.
The accident put stop TO further prac-
tice for the day and the steamer returned
10 the Naval Academy. About twenty-five
cadets were on board, none OF whom were
hurt, and their escape from injury Is con-
sidered almost miracle, as some Of the
cadets were within few feet OF the gun
when 1T exploded. The accident viii not
interfere with the everyday practice on
the river. The rifle was charged with
about five pounds Of powder and carried
sixty-pound shell, the premature explosion
OF which caused the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Instructs Its Dele.
gates for Mr.. Tiiden.

The Democratic State Convention TO
nominate delegates to Chicago met at
Charleston Wednesday. A resolution to
appoint new State Executive Committee
was adopted. but was stoutly contested.
Ex-United States Senator Frank Hereford
was made permanent chairman, and W.
b. Colston, editor Of the Statesman, per-
manent secretary.
The delegates from the Third con-
gressional district will report the names OF
ex.United States Senator Frank Hereford
and Wesley Mollahan, OF Kanawha county,
as delegates to Chicago.
A resolution was adopted declaring Til
den the first choice Of the Convention for
President.
The following delegates at large were
chosen to the Chicago Convention: Lewis
Baker, Joe Van Metre, B. +. Harlon. ID.
III. Leonard. District delegates: First,
w. L. Lively, Ed. Mcdonald; Second, IL.
G. Davis, e. Il. Wells; Third, Frank
Hereford, Wesley Mollahan Fourth, G.
II. Beall. George Thompson. No alternates
were chosen.
The instructions Of the Convention were
that the vote be cast for S. j. Tllden for
President. A resolution to appoint new
State Executive Committee was defeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

Charles 0'Conor has been spending q
week In New York city. But he says he
prefers to remain at his Nantucket home,
which be seldom leaves now except for
short trips like the present one, the TIT
bnne saws. Despite the evidences OF ex-
treme old age In his white hair and in his
TEXTURES. be appears to be In good health,
and no one can converse with him, even
casually, without being impressed by the
mental vigor and actiyity which continue
70 characterize all be says.
Ine spring wrap par excellence Is a short
cloak o. fine cloth In shaded check, cut 20
y 70 form sleeves, which are lined with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
West virginia Disgusted.

A special dispatch TO the Press, dated
Wheeling, April 10, says: The result Of
the vote upon the question Of considering
the Morrison bill in committee OF the whole
to-day called forth many expressions OF
disgust from leading Democrats here,
especially when 1t became known that the
result hinged upon the votes OF Messrs.
Wilson and Snyder, Of this State. There
is general feeling that, while these gen.
tlemen may have acted in accordance with
their own views, they have misrepresented
a majority OF their constituents and missed
a golden opportunity to win votes for their
party by reversing theyote and killing the
measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
We can agree with the Richmond Dis

We can agree with the Richmond Dis
patch for once. Then. allow us to say,
you are right for once Nspotch.] 1t
shrewdly says that Government lands have
been given away TO the western States for
educational purposes, though these lands
were purchased with money collected from
the taxpayers Of the whole country, and
millions and millions Of dollars have thus
been put into their treasures. 1t is only
when the South asks aidfor the schools that
such legislation "beeomes unconstitution-
al" Ii is too true. and it is terrible pity
that such objections should be made by
southern senators,wh ought to appreciate
the burden OF illiteracy and the troubles
which must follow II 1t be not removed. -
Charleston Ne,cs d,sd Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, HOME.
RE. LEE CAMP, No. l, G.. WI
VETERAN HALL,
RICHMOND, VA, April IL, 1854. J

RI. LEE CAMP, No. l, G. V,)
VETERAN HALL,
RICHMOND, VA, April Ia, 1854.
10 the Citizens Of Richmond:
LEE CAMP has received contributions Of mer.
chandise from all parts OF The country, the sale OF
which for the benefit OF the CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS HOME depends now on the assist
ace given by YOU 10 the FAIR 10 be held In the
First Regiment Armory
NAY IA TO MAY 81, 1884.
We need contributions OF articles for the Res
TAURANT and REFRESH INEVITABLE espe-
cialy
Send postal to A. PlZZINI, JR., chairman OF
the RefreshmeRt Committee, No. lSQ7 Broad
street, stating what you will donate, The COM
mittee win (as they need the artielesl direct you
A. to the dates on which they will want them.
We also peed donations Of LADIES FANCY
WORK, or such other articles as you can give,
which send 10 j. Il. MCKINNEY, No. AIS east
Marshsll street, or notify JOHN II. LANE. SecFe-
tary, 622 Broad street, or any member OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee, and we VIII send for them.
MONEY DONATIONS can be deposited In the
Planters National Bank TO the credit Of ID. s.
Answer this appeal AT ONCE. Don't think that
any donation viii he too small.
$50 DIR. II. G. JONES,
tsA N. V.RANDOLpH,
~ CHARLES ". WILLIAMS,
ap le-6t Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY @ A. Nj. o. (;
o A. NJ, So; noon, 20; j. III. n; L.
NJ, 60; midnight. GO.
Mean temperature, 63t.