davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

The population Of Washington forty
1--WE years ago, was about 10000. The
principal inhabitant t. were o~fice-hoiders
bosrding- house keepers and mechanics
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
IMPORTER EGGS.

The Composition OF European with An,s,,.
can Hens-some Effects Of the prctes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

rcfcrmessn out Of thIrsy.clght Dcmccras'--
the Other fifteen being nothing but old
fashioned Jefgersonian Democrats will
recommend TO the Democratic National
Convention. And here goes for a guess;
First, the words ga tariff for revenue !"
may appear In the platform, but the phrase
will not be ga tariff for revenue only"
The Democrats Of the whole country favor
atarif for revenue, the revenue 10 be sui-
fieieni for the Government only when the
same Is economically administered, and the
tariff 10 he so adjusted rs TO afford incl
dental protection 10 American industries.
Secondly. the platform will not declare
for MoRRlsoS's bin, nor for any other bill
providing for "horizontal reduction"
Thirdly, whilst It win be "as clear and
unmistakable as the platform OF 1876 or
that Of 1850. Il win not countenance the
ulIraisms Of wATTERsoS and his band. But
all the same those gentlemen will crow over
It's declarations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
DEATHS

HRAUTIGAN.-Ded July o. 1884. at theresa
dcnre OF her grandfather Charles Saelzer, on tho
Brook IurnDlse, FLORENCE H.. daughter II
Jnhus and JohaJ ma Brautigan; AGED ten months.
THIS tTu,sdayl AFTERNOON At 3 O'clock.
Friends and acduaintances respectfully Invited %
attend.
Banmore, Philadelphia, and New Haven papers
please copy.
CUNNINGtAM.-D.ed. In Richmond. july 7.
1854. IN the thrty-EiEih wear Of her ags. AJNFs
GORDON, wife Of Dr. p. ID. Cunningham, ANA
daughter OF Bazil Gordon, Esq, of Caroline eOun.
because Of repairs IN progress at 81; Paul,s
church, the funeral will be from st James church
ats L. NJ. TODAY.
wHLIAMs--GlBsON.- Died. by drowning, AZ
Old Point Comfort, Va, at $3.50 O'Clock MondaV
July LISA. CHAR OTTE RANDOLPH VIII.
IIAMS. daughter OF John l.. Williams. aged six-
ten years and three IN cnths, and SUSIE ELIZA
NOR WILLIAMS GIBSON. daughter OF y m
Gibson. in her seventeenth year both OF Rich
NGlco Of time and place of funeral viii be given
to morrow.
LAMB.-Died, at auckland. In Charles Civ
TAIN, infant daughter Of John and Matte n,
Lamb.
MARRA.-Dled, al his mothers residence. July
years aud Xix months.
Weep not for me, my mother dear;
Although am gone, YET do not fear.
home In Heaven plainly see,
Therefore, dear mother, weep not FOR me.
My sisters. 10 You farewell.
What Is your doom cannot tell.
But Gods kind. and Just, and true,
And he viii always remember y0u.
And when days, months. and years have passed.
NAV We all meet In heaven AZ last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
Personal.

Sara Bernhard is said to be getting stout.
Champion Zukertort is having
things all his own way IN San Francisco
this month.
Herbert Gladstone wears Irish tweed
q matter OF slight interest save in that il
may betoken a wish TO seem friendly to
Ireland.
comic opera, founded on Persian story,
and IL will be prOduced at Hamburg during
the coming autumn.
James Watts workshop is preserved at
Heathtield Hall just as he left it, his lathe
and bench standing at the window, his
tools scattered about, and his old leather
apron hanging across the Wise.
John r. McLelr, OF the Cincinnati En-
quirer, is to erect on the site Of the Fish
property, recently bought by him, in Wash.
inglon, hotel, which shall be eight stories
high, and shall contain 400 rooms.
A New York telegram OF Sunday SAYS !:
While the Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus, OF
Louisville, Ky., was preaching to-day in
the Washington-Avenue Baptist church,
Brooklyn, he was overcome by the heat
end idinted. The services were stopped
and the congregation dismissed. This
evening DIR. Broadus was said TO be recov-
ering.
Queen Victoria has asked the Prince OF
Wales not TO attend any theatres. Her
Majesty gave another example OF retiring
from the "yulgar" gaze by keeping the
railroad stations, during her recent journey
from Scotland, us clear as II the Russian
Car were passing through Nihilistic dis
trict, and the people In Darmstadt are still
complaining that when she was passing a
station In dcrmany where the people had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Courier du Commerce OF Paris thinks
that the sixty.Six million Of dollars ex-
pended in conducting the French opera
tions In China Is very small burden COM
pared with the actual fruits OF the victory,
which II says "sre not likely to be wrest-
cd from the Republic by China, whose pro-
yineial autonomy deprlves her Of united
counsels and compact military organiza-
ton" That Journal then proceeds 10 show
that the Anamese territory, which has Just
passed under French dominion, Is IN extent
about four fifths the area OF France. In
clud,ug Cochin China and Cambodia. here
toiore possessed by France. the whole area
under the French Republic Is now $4,000
square Kilometres, This region, 1t declares,
Is exceedingly rich inagricnltural and min
eral products. In addition TO the Tonquin
territory, the richest provinces Of China are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
Shirt of the state Press.

Lynchburg Iirginidn: Verify the can
didale Of the highly moral party i badly
.mirched. and may well be represented in
tie pictorial papcrr as tattoocd man.
Gloucester Mail: No. tits not necessary
TO attack the record Of Mr.. Blaine; but as
he stands there, the representative Of that
which we must attack. he must take il and
take defeat like man.
Pearisburg Tirqinian: The honest yoo-
many Of the land, the people from Maine
10 Mexico, from sea TO sea, are rising in
their might. and without regard to party
Utilization proclaim that it Qne Republican
party must 90.
Alexandra Gazette: Already the St1l-
wart leaders Of radicalism are declaring
unless they can have "frce ballot and
fair count that j., have things their own
way. or, in other words. il he votes of Nir-
GINA and other southern states are essen
lial to Blaiue'S elccti5n-they are deter
mined they shall not be counted against
hun. This threat should ensure an extra
session OF the Legislature that all lrregu-
larities may be obviatcd In regard 10 thc
electoral districts OF the State, and no eX-
cuse left for an outrage an unscrupulods
enemy will not hesitate to attempt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
KeeDIng IL Dark.

Senator Conger sat near the newspaper
hacks in the Grand Pacific enjoying his
cigar and chat with his friend, Roswell
q. HorT.
"Can / see you moment, Senator!"
asked 4 strange young man.
Certainly" SAID the Senator, rising.
The young man led him away across the
large room, and seemed to have something
very important to impart to him, and to
him alone. Clear down close in the corner
the young man spoke right In the Senator's
ear.
Il guess you don't know me. I'm the
editor Of the burg Enterprise.
want you to tel me just the situation
here"
The Senator looked little puzzled at
first; then said: "COme with me-" and,
leading the way, he walked through the
reading-room, down the Office steps. up the
ladies parlor stairs, through the long entire
sol TO the dining-room, and drawing him
close into the corner behind hat-rack
said:
~ don't know anything about IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
suries and Jur,,nsn.

fI,dge r. G. ritman in North American Review ]
II n current notion that the reason why
en- few frst-class businessmen are found
upon our iuries Is that they are excused by
The courts. The returns show that such
men rarely get upon the jury-Ists. Tn the
exceutioral cases where such men are re-
turned 10 serve, II Is no doubt one % the
n,ost important duties Of Judge to brace
himself up against yielding 10 any but the
hest ~ excuses Boards OF Trade would do
well not oniv 10 inculcate IL as a point OF
honor that none OF their members should
seek 10 shlrk this grave public duty, hut
also 10 see 10 It that their class be properly
rrnrcsenisd. And here let me add that
the general hardship Of Jury duty IL over
estimated. ] have repeatedly had bnsi-
ness-u,en at the end Oi term confess to
me not only the satisfaction they have felt
IN perfoI ming this function, and the inter
est thew have felt in their work. but their
SUNRISE that II was 50 little onerous. Con-
nfctcd with the elevation Of the character
OF tie jury is the question OF their bet.
ter treatment. The two reforms 20 hand
In hand. Ii " no doubt essential TO pre-
serve the strict control of the presiding
iudgc over the conduct Of the jury. but II
Is now the aim Of thoughtful judges TO
exercise this control with the Utmost
courtesy that circumstances allow. The
Jurors are. in truth. part OF the court,
sitting under the same solemn obli2i-
ton, and engaged IN the same serious
duty. Respect from others tends to in
crease this self-respect. / cannot hut feel
that the more they are treated ~ gentle
men the better will they respond to The
call upon them 10 act rs such. | particu-
larry object TO the uncomfortable and I'M
sanitary arrangements Of most Of our Iu'y
rooms. This constitutes TO many persons
OF delicate health or refined tastes the most
serious objection to jury service; while 10
those IN good heath. and who are less fas-
tidious, it is still an annoying discomfort
which Gisturbs the conSiderate and calm
Judgment 50 important in reaching Impair
lial and accurate yerdEts. In this snSSes-
ton OF better accommodations for Jurors l
am sure that l shall carry the assent OF all
t.ucrnollp mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Baltimore American. speaking OF
the late improvement in our Richmond con-
temporary. the Dispatch, well says: "The
growth OF the Dispatch Is prime indica-
ton Of the advancement Of the city in
which Il Is published" Nothing could be
truer than that an enterprising business
people make enterprising and influential
newspapers. And these act and react upon
each other. In fact, the trade OF a city is
gauged by the amount Of advertising found
IN its local newspapers, and the measure of
prosperity their columns eyince. A live
paper Is the proof OF a live community,
and in thousand ways II tends TO build
up and promote the welfare OF the city
with which II is Identified. But notwith-
standing all this, 1t is hard TO make some
people believe that their local papers have
any claim uDon their support; or, in case
such support is extended, they seem 10 re-
gard il as little less than tax upon their
generosity. Wherever different views pre-
vail II the business community there Will
be live and prosperous Journals, and cor
responding enterprise and prosperity in the
local community. Nothing can he more
certain than that.-Lynchburq Yirginidn.
We intend to make the above true, so far
as the Dispatch is concerned. II the pub
lie bring us In money at the front door. we
will, as the old saying reads, "pitch it on;
Of the window THAT is TO say, we shall
give II back to our patrons in the shape
OF improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The southern people have been debarred
equal participation in Government To-
twenty years, says the Warrenton True
Indey. And, it may be added, will be thus
debarred until the Democratic party shall
come into power. The Biaineites threaten
already that the whols power OF the Fedc-
raj Government shall be used next fall to
insure the success OF their nominee in the
southern States,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

Mr.. SHAKESPEARE ROMEO REID, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Is out in a
lengthy article on the curse of speech. We
know Of no one who has illustrated the
curse Of speech more forcibly than the
aforesaid MIR. SHAKESPEARE ROMEO REID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
The Tariff Plank.

wArTgRsos, HrRD, MORRISON. and HUrca-
ms insist that the tariff issue Is the most
important upon which the voters OF the
country can be divided this year. All
the New York papers-indeed, almost all
OF our northern exehanges-seem TO assume
Il as already settled thai the following para
graph from the Washington Post Of yes;er.
day Is well founded:
"Tbe platform Of 1876 or 1880 may not
be adopted 10 40 many words. When the
COMMITTEE ON ResoIutions-of which, at the
lowest calculation, twenty.three out Of
thlrty-eight viii be tarid reiormers--meei:,
n NAV be deemed advisable TO have dit.
fersnf declaration more suited 10 the pres
ept wear, but ID viii be- Us clear and unuiis-
taxable ~ either OF the two former utter
ances."
We have A. much right as the Post 10
predIct what these tventy-three "tariG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Richmond Dispatch promises Mr.
Blaine "warm reception II ne venture,
into the South TO speak. Perhaps II wouin
lie well for Mr.. Blaine to try the eXp'ri-
ment. A "warm reception " in the mean
ing Of the Dispatch would 90 fire the north
crn heart" a. did the assault on Fort sum
ter Cincinnati Commercial GdzeHo.
Mr.. HALsTEAD is away from home. let us
hope; as Is also, no doult, the good Deacon
SMITH; for surely neither Of these gentle
men would have allowed 30 gross a misre-
presentation OF our article to go into his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
heW Books.

al Say No 4" or, The L0Ue letter An
s1Uercd. BY WnKIB COLLINS. New York ::
HARPER & BROTHERS. 1854. Price not
stated, go cents we guess.)
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Mz Maze. a story. by Nine Au-
thors. New York HARPER t BROTHERS.
1884. Price, 80 cents.
Because novels are unsatisfactory. seeing
that they must DO only the same person un-
der different masks, these nine writers have
tried the experiment Of putting the repre-
sentation OF each correspondent into dii-
ierent authors hands.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
u,,.. n.nn1lIo.ns nrrhl 10 rememhcr that

The Republicans Ought TO remember that
Mr.. George ID. Wise helped them 10 MI,
The Morrison bill, and upon the grounl
that one good turn deserves another, tnay
ought TO have increased rather than diihln-
ished the appropriations for the noOie
james. - Norfolk Ledger.
MIR. WISE can boast Of success in both
coscs. In the former case his vote paved
The way TO the harmony which now per-
yades the Democratic party; and in the
after case he helped on the work OF i'm
proving the noble james. In word, nc
won all that was in slgbt-all that he played
form both instances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Richmond daily Dispatchis before
MS this week as .arge as the Baltimore Sun
daily. and It speaks strongly and clearly in
favor Of the nomination Of Clevelnnd. The
Dispatch Is going 70 deliver telling
blows m the coming canvass. We know
by the WY il swells out and spreads Itself,
and bv is wclLkHOwn ability a. leading
journal Front Royal Democratic Nec
I'r0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

.'The Tribune says III IN elaborate arti-
Gle on American fiction that telling story
Is not the only function of novelist" No;
il such were the case the Tribune could
boast that it has number OF nOvelists on
To staff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
a Curlous >uictde.

The Modern Age says: A curious suicide
took place in hotel at Mantua the other
day. and - being yariously co .imented
upon. The person was surnamed the Duke
OF ST. stephen. His real name was N
lisni. No one knew angling about MS
family or origin. He seemed to be rich,
and spent money rs freely aS a naboD'
although all his known substance con-
sisted in tive francs a day. Some poo
pie say that he had found a tfea-
sure in the place where he lived, aud
hence was called the Duke Of st. stephen
las Danton vas called Count OF Monte
Cri>to). Anyhow, he arrived at Mantul,
went TO the Crocc Verde Hotel. and there
killed himself. Why, no one knows. \
few DAYS previously he had bought car
riagcs, horses, and q country house. lie
lett letter for his wife. in which he said
that the secret OF his riches would 20 into
the grave with him. He was only forty
years Of age. and lett nothing to his wife.
Nothing more Is known OF this eXtraordi-
nary man, who for two whole years Kept
whole town in wonder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer calls attention
to the fact that General SHERMAN il in Chi
cago, and adds: "The fact is very appa-
rent that, being dissatisfied with water
rents in St. Louis, the General is planning
a flank movement on the White House,
where the water is free" What about the
other ingredients!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

VIII Mr.. BLAINE stand upon the platform
81 The late Republican National Conven''en'
or win he formulate HE own creedf Docs
his New York organ speak for him when u
appeals. rs II does sometimes, not to the
prcjud,ces and passions born OF the late
war between the States but 10 the interests
Of the bu mess Glasses Of the souths Mr..
BlAIsy is a daring man. and 1t would not
surprise us ut all 10 find him supplement-
ing the work Of the nominating Conyen-
ton. lie has not yet played all his cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

ain the procession Of laboring-men that
turned out In Chicago last Saturday night
to whoop and haloo for Ben. BUTLER an
immense wooden spoon was transported
which bore the fascinating inscription, " lie
WIN Feed Us ALL" The workingmen
were sensible in not exposing their silver
spoons in the procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

BURyETT's COCAINE. TIE BEST OF ALL
HnR-DRESsINGs.- allayS irritation, re-
moves all tendency to dandruff, and invig-
CRATES the action OF the capillaries in the
highest degree, thus promoting rigorous
and healthy grolcth Of hair. Its effect
upon the glosSiness and richness Of the
hair is such as cannot be surpassed.
Durnett's Flayoring Extracts are the
host.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The war upon Mr.. Randall and the Demo
Gratis who are in sympathy with him, waged
ny some so.called Democratic people, may
I've in the interest OF Blaine; II certainty $
not in the interest OF the Democratic party.
Alexandria Gdzette.
A good hit at the Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

"Mr. KEFER has thought better OF 1t,
and now declares that he will not retire to
private life unless he Is compelled to-" II
Congress were a court OF justice KEIFER
would have been compelled to retire to very
private life long ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Macon GA telegraph and MeSsen-
ger says: of BEN. BUTLER is alive he is at
some devllment to-day" OF course, whit
do YOU take him foI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Philadelphia Press says: "There Is
a BLAINE and LOGAN boom among the SUI
gar planters Of Louisiana" We will wager
something pretty that it will never crys-
tahZp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
prepared Gags and bouquets. she pulled
down the blinds IN their faces.

down the blinds IN their faces.
Senator Vance drew a sigh that seemed
as though II might shatter his whole buIs
when he was asked the other day II he
wanted Congress TO adjourn. 81 long for
adjournment" he said. ~ want to go
fishing. Tho campaign Is about to burst
over my State and the country, but III 20
fishing once II die for II. want TO get
back 10 old North Carolina. want to
wake UP in the morning and see the pine
trees, and want to smell them when go
TO bed, as their perfume floats into the WIN
dow, and makes me dream that am child
again. Yea. verify, want to go out into
our old fields once more and see a Niger
plougbing with n one-eyed mule, with q
coGec-sack for a ploueh.line."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

Judging from the way in which some oil
the statements in the BLAINE organs about
the enthusiasm for BLAINE fail to har-
monte with facts, KEIFEg must be running
the Republican literary bureau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

"Mr. BLAINE confidently puts himself in
the Glands Of his friends" Which sug-
ecsts that before the canvass Is over Mr.
BLAINE will have cause to utter petition
that is not AT all original.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Philadelphia Press has failed to In
form the world how the BLAINE boom is get
ting on at Knartoum. As il is not getting
on anywhere else, l. must be getting on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

alt Is said that JONI 4. LOGAN was
among the very last to get back to Wash
ington In 'Gl." JOIN won't get to Wash
ington at all in November, 'St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c.


CPE &C | A l.!
nvcoRATED ENGLISH DINNER AND TEA
SETS icombinedl, 122 pieces for sl5 per set;
ptI,g WILLOW AND BROWN RHINE DIN
NEE AND TEA WARE, that can be made up
in any number OF pieces, at very low prices;
a., full line Of HArILASD q. CO.'S DIN
MR. SETS, from % to ssSo per SET
Call and look at them.
r. n. TAYLOR,
l0lI Nain street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
LIME. CEMENT. dc.
NORTH CAROLINA ExPOSITi0N.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE EXPOSE
TlON OPENS OCTOBER AND CLOsEs OC-
TOBER 2s, 1854. Proposals FOR renting restaa-
rant privileges. beer saloons stands Tor sOds,
mineral water, cigars, tobacco. &c, &C., viii ~
received until August 1. lsSA. Persons wishing
10 rent any Of these PRIVILEGES VIII address the
SECRETARY, Raleigh, ~. c., or Mr.. JOHN NIGH
OILS. hief 81 the Department OF Privileges fsa-
leigh y. o.. stating what prlsllegts l. wanted.
when diagram Of the gEoaids and buildings will
be sent. showing the positcn that the stands would
occupy, and STAYING terms and other necessiry i'm
Formation. IL. T.. FRIES,
~ acts secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Richmond Dispatch has been en-
larged and improved. The Dispatch his
moi only grown in size, but it has grown in
influence and usefulness PeariSburg Fir-
1iniQn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Who is DANSA for?" asks a contempt
rary. Well, it looks like DANA was for
DANA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08
AFTtsENaENTs.
ExC.RsIoNS. PIC-NICs. dc.

EXCURSION TO CAYERNS OF LU-
r. RAY VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
GALWAY, MONDAY, JULY IA, lsS4.-rrain
4 ave Chesaptake and Ohio depot at $50 O'Clock
=. 81 Returning, leaves Luray TUESDAY the
I5fl.At O'Clock T.. VI. Tickets good for ten days
49, ,.turu on any train. Fare for round trip: Rich
,,,id To- Cayerf,s of Luray aud return, 50; Louisa
a. Cayerus Of Llfay and return, si.0O; Gorlons-
VILE 10 Cayerns Of Luray sui return. "a; mar
iii. includes admission 90 the Cayerns u Ldray.
.It,ic., and transfer. This Is the grandest and
rbrapCst excursion that has ever left Rlchmond.
a. ~ lose your only chance 10 see the GREAT
~ CURIOSITY OF THE WORLD. Tickets
~ sale hy l.. Wagner, corner sixth and broad
.tr,sts: J. VI. Thompson, 400 east hroIl street.
THOMPSON, HARRISON & ADAMS.
teIH.22.2p,&jy a 6,s,lOl2l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

The Richmond DiSpatct l. ont in new
ard enlarged dress. Its fairness, ability,
and soundness entitlc It 10 all the prosperity
that cen come to it.-Mqcon (Ga) Telegraph
and Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-08

opeu 10 French commerce. Including the
great copper-producing province OF fun-
nan