davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

University of Virginia. Aemhsr Medical society
orNugnio. and AZ one tine So,iieut Ph7sisiaD
Hot SPRING, Va.
..Tu G0gf. Eheumafie Gtt Et0tm.Hisit. 9f,He
tH ne Ritdfsr. ana iu an Discus Il l.r irtr
Act,t DtdthssiS, know 90 uo remedy - 80 r1ui-
parable to Buftlu Lifhis " lSrr. ~prug " 2'
ly 5-~IEN fw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THE RIcHuoAD AyDALLEqH4yT
Decree for Payment of Major Danicl-in-
ariyr into Srceqsity Tor sew York 0ficn.

Orcrcc for Payment of Major Danicl-In-
arir7 iatc Necessity Tor sew YORK 0fice.
Juorc Wexford ha- entered the follow
ing order in the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad case:
This d.v 1ItM came Decatur AXtcll, one
- Tic receivers I'm the first % these cau.es.
and lv !,avc OK .ho Court lied a petition
In bis OWE behalf. and thqt % Lawrence
Nyrr-. h.. Cu.Iecpivcr. .skin- the authority
oitlc C1uft.o pi, 90 John ~. Daniel. who
5a. been counsel for tbn western division
o' tie defendant company since July 2l,
1881. the sum ~ 1880. iI iU.l OF su"n
services up 90 July q. l>'t, ana TO con
tiuuc him lu hi- position 81 an annual
salary Of $4,000 after that time 20 long a.
IL NAV be necessary. The Court having
considered ,lid rc,Iii1u md the exhibits
fled herewith doth s1 aCludce, order. and
decree.
I'm the matter oi the petition presented
by Captain Coke the following "a' en-
tered:
JvLY II, lSsi.
The Court. without passing upon any nat
ter in said petition, doth adj lidge. order.
and decree that Decatur AXtell and Law
renee Myer.. receivers in this cause. &c re-
port To this court
J. What duties have been assigned 70
each receiver by arrangement among tucm-
selves. and what duties have been and are
necessary 10 he performed by the receivers
in tLc city q New York.
;. What is the expense oi the Office in
the city % Scw York; wha, the uame,
number. and .alaric, Of the employees there.
and what the duties oi said employr-, and
what the necessity oi continuing the said
office and employee. And toe Court viii
retain the ,ald petition of George Buck
ham and thors.aId doth give leave to those
uetifiourr- 10 sustain the allegations oi 80 d
ucutiouo iy atlidayit- or drp0,iuon~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

Ntracicr 5oha Il tHcr Beuchcd IN HAMPTON
nnnt. t,i,h he Airglnia linh On HoIEd.

Stcaclcr joha 4 rncr Beuchrd IN HAMPTON
Nouc. With she Virginia ciuh ON Board.
The steamer john ENmer. which trans
rort- passenger. between Norfolk and New
mort N,W~. y,a, caught ia severe >IN"ll
FRIDAY evening while crossing Hampton
Road htherWara. and ~ ono time Wa~ ~
such aaugcr 4 cap>.Iiu- that the captain
fto,,ht II ,.f.~t 10 beach the boat, winch
p, accordingly dId. Nh hen the boat lett
Norfolk 4t e. J.. NJ. the wind was blowing
quite heavily, and continued during the
Trim across the Roads, but when she wa
nearing N,wport's News "a sudden squat
struck h,r on the pot side, causing ner %
b.f go that mauy ou board thought she
would certainly 20 over. Being very light
haylue nothing but pts.cngcrs), such AL
ecciden, va, possibility, and the captain :
Judgment in runnin" t.ic boat ashore WAS
very proper.
The excitement among the passengers
was at n hish pitch, and nearly al % them
made Tor lifr-prC server. and put them on
i'm readiness fOr any emergency. Among
those Oh hoard were the member" oi the
Virginia Baseball club and friends, VINO
were returning bone from Norfolk; and,
though the situation at one time was >"sle-
what cntral. there was -omrthlng amI'lh%
in the action, oi uumber OF tAcm. one
of tie bold hi~c-hi.lers. who. before the
worst ~ the blow had come on. was para
ding around with 4 hir-prescrycr on.
trying hy language and action TO l1ghten
others. when the boat WIS almost on her
side turned white IN the iscc. and ey!nced
80 much icgr Lim-ef that when he DANCE
wa, all over hi, companions made sport oi
him all the way home. Other were ~
frightened thu they became almost 'ieN,
and could scarcely get up gEa't'y smile.
even when the danger was past. After ihr
boat vas 1rachrd one vino slill c'une to
his cork JACKIE; vas told to take II OF. hui
he frnly declined. saving he didn't care II
there was No more danger be could Sei
along and go ashore as we'll with the JACKIE
Oh ~ Of.
The squa'l soon ,ub'ided. however, anu
thcnfbe boat was easily backed OF the beach
nnd run TO NewpOrt's Ncws, she having ,u'-
tanned 80 damage. The boys landed ana
boarded the tram ior Richmond with hap.
py hearts. although some were >tilI
veiy quiet. and only when nearing the cit'
ioincd in the joliity Of their liyelier com
panions. who were singing " Home Again
and "Home. sweet Home with more SIN
cerity Of expression than regard Tor hdr'
mOuV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

The late rains have added much 70 the
,lready good pasture a, Chat'wor'h larD,
owned by Z. B. Chafin, who viii send i9s
your horse. Telephone connection WIN
Chatsworth. and Won will be duly nolined
IN case your horse gets SICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
"MOnds v N0OuJighfs." }"

steamer Ariel every MONDAY night; leye
1:30 y. NJ, return l0:3O p. N. Music,
dancing. refreshments; street-cars connect
both going and returning; delightful iami-
ly excursions; perfect order; no improper
persons allowed. Fare only fifty cents.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Notice.

Mr.. Woodward, editor OF the Capital,
requests Us to state TO his patrons that
owing 30 change in the location OF his
prnting-oiIice his paper was not issued
yesterday. He promises greatly-improyed
and much more attractive paper under the
new arrangements he is now making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
-. Y.,,..,ou,. ,.oorss.

Received from {. +. Johnston l'rihc.ss
Nenraxine. BY "Ouida." Priec ~ ceii,3S
Lucia. Hugh. and aaotafs r iauN'i, W.
Square,. 10y MrS. j. II. NerdfH' iics -
cents. and Hdrpers Basqr, price ~ cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
C,ny.ward act.yes to the Front.

That efficient and wide-awake Demo
crate Club. the Clay-Ward Actiyes, who
have rendered 20 much valuable service to
the party. and who are always vigilant
and zealous i'm the Democratic cause. wcrc
the first club to unfurl the Cleveland and
Hendricks banner, and to send greetiug
and congratulation 10 the nominees of the
Democratic party. The following telegram
was sent to Albany as soon a. the nomina-
ton of Cleveland was made known:
RICHMOND, VA. july IL, 1854.
To Hon. Grocer Cleveland, Albany N. r.
The "Clay-ward Actiyes," O Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
New City Hall.

Mr.. Myers. the architect, will bs here to-
morrow. and it will now soon be known
whether the City Hall can be built under
hi, rlan. 1he simple question is: Can II
be- built for S3O0,000? II not. another
plan must be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

IIPvuAL DISCOUNT so LIBERAL BvY sRs.
A Catalogue Of 0,1Co of sha bcst hs.~f ~ tie
hc.t author. aud 300 or tue tgh' litc-vurc ~ TIE
dsy, with price from I0 cout. ~ 80, gl.iei -
any sddfcS. kANpoLfH tN'il'''
lNn2 Aiain Arrll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Another Flag lD.

The Clay.Ward Actiyes day before yes
tcrday telcgraphed their congratulations 10
Governor Cleveland. and at nigut -aised
flag at the corner Of Main and Belyiderc
streets.
They are Active>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

- have mndr u-s of E1rsln lifhia water for
cot Do ny OWL person su1 prt-rrih.i lt TOR pN-
u.nts .irilarly suffering uI,l ths mo.t decllni
heneari rial re-ults aud tste Ilss-ur. ia advising
GOaty p0tcnts u thc- spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Cap,.,. w,,,,an, VI. sibert Dead.

A telegram from HarrisenDuTS i,,.aa Igce''v| ~
here last night said Captain ,|,,. iiii'lI .n'
Sibert, a prominent Democrat oi 'h.s LII IT,
~. was stricken with paralysis to-uay' H'
died at 8 L, VI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

/ /. / III /: /. /. III III Il
4 S'T % g = g g g 9 5 81 3 ssss ssss
& o6s G. Q 90 Q Q 90 Q BDb B ? sssS = =
LINRN suEFTiNG, Q yards wide, at 9oc. worth
l.o6. atSl worth l.S6;
PLLOW-CASE LINEN AT soc. = yard worth
DAGASK TOWELS at sl.so per dozen worth
DAMisK TOWELS, with two rows or open WORK
and knot.cd fringe, at $500 per down worth
roWFLs from SOC. per dozen up 10 as;
IINFN TABLE DAHAsk A. 85c. yard worth
Doe. at 90 worth 65c., at 75e. worth 81, and
NApRii%s snd D0ulEs in great variety at the
BLANKETS,
100 pairs la WHITE BLANKETs worth ~ .
pa.r win ne sold at tS. just because th'y are ou1
WHITE QUILTS at Csc. worth sl.l worth
sl.2b. at tl,I5 worth sl''o' a' 'l'oo worm
FMtRoIDEREp rILLow-sHAMS. With in
inals,atSI.25 pair:
sHEET-SHAMS attl.Z3 each.
RIBBONS.
NiNE-INCH ALL-SlLK BLACK GBOS.GkAiN
SASnRIRH0No @!s ffT yS6 yS%T5 E26c& ECU s&sa
RI XIX ,IRhsSN ATTN ~ ooN oxND oTT0aAN RIBBON, all
iigHg = l5c y.p ysFd' - it r.; l'g; EInS5l fl,
PINK and Blue az Sc. yard; ,v
LADIES ONE-FLhSIlC BL,h n , l.
GLOVES At l3C. = pair worth 1Vc.:
CHiLDREN's BLACR TWISTED SILK MIrrs
LADilfEs' BHLBRiGGAN HOSE a, 2oe. par
wlND0W.sIiADEs at sl.SS pair. with fixtures
LACE iTtRTAINS IN ali style aud qualities. Also
40 CTRThIN-FIXTURTs Of The lat..t s-yies;
WHITE. RID-CHECK, and FANCY MAT IlNGS
at the lowe-t price,,
CAKPTTS of every description; 80, 80, ,..,..,..
Also. RUGS, CRUHRCLOThS, OlL-CLDIHS'
MATS. and HASSOCkS;
LFATHFR HANDBAGS, SAT- CT f. =.
TRUNKS, and SHAWL and hArCiEL-
IUNCiH-. iH-.KEY-.KNITTING-, WORK, SCRAP.
and lNFANTs'- s'-BAsKFTS;
CROQU TT at s3c., el, clio, sl.50, aud mp 10 -
set.
4 large assortment of CHILDRHS's LACE and
Genuine SEW YoRR MILLS COTTON SHIFTS.
with pure Irish linen fronts and cuff at '1c'
sUSPENbERs a, 25e. pair some Of which are
worth double The money; -.. -.-,.,, mn,
Big hargiu-iu uWRIriNG-rAIFR,E ENVELOPES,
CARDS, ana STATIONERY.
LACE..
We show sn immense stock Of LACES of every
description.
WIDE LACE, for yokes ana sleeve, ,,,,,.,..
HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNSER tING~.
In these goods show thc largest stock ever
brought 10 this city. of coarse, our price, are
WipE IIAWRURGS for yokca aud sleeves;
4 larecassortmeutofN NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
and DRkS~-TR IMMl NGs; ..-.... ,,-,,.,...
MoSCHCoNlTz PATENT ~ RRESSTLlNlN's' = - N.
successors 10 Levy Br1thcTs.
fyl8-lt ICl7 and 1913 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

The finest Champagne in haN-pn' hot
,lc.. Tor sickness. aud all medicinal liquor,
can he found at W. ID. Blair CO.'S, ll0
oast " Aain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Excursions and Pic.Nics.

Tomorrow the excursion over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad TO the wonderful
Luray Cayerns takes place. Train leaves
al $50 O'clock \. NJ. Returning, leaves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
New Christ Church.

\ lot for Christ church has been bought.
Il j. on Nensble street at the corp. of
scott; that {, east Of Mechanicsville turn
pike The new church will be Of brick
aud viii cost $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
DR. &. W. LAwRErcT.


81 prescribe Bufal1 LitIl. water Hiih gr"s'
eoufjcucc - the h9,fy Dun So 1H- in Al Lthtc
lnfd TiS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Mr.. James II. sanner, grocer, Jefferson
and Wolf streets, Baltimore. Nd. saws: NY
w,fs's arm was severely scsided. aad siis
received instantaneous roiiei by two appn-
cations of 81. Jacobs on. Doc. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THIS CITY'S NEWS.
THE RICHMOND PEoPLEAWAY.
List OF Our Citizens Registered NJ the variOus
summer Resorts in Virginia since the Date
OF Last Report

List of Our Citizens Registered a, the varions
summer Resorts In Virginia since tho Date
OF Last Report.
The following Richmond people arrived
AZ Old Point Comfort llygeia Hotel during
the last six days: Mr.. aud Mrs. i. |.
Frown, {. 7. Cross, !. !. Redmond. J. ID.
Hank. ". ID. Thomas. u. d.. II. W. Shell
ton, G. j. Anderson, J. Caskie Cabell, L.
ii. Fisher, John y. Coke, Mrs. George
Watt, Mrs. Robinson, {. II. ElIysOn,
Miss {. White, Mr.. jams f.. Goodc,
Arthur Lee, {. T. Boiling, Thomas
Boii.g. D. }. Blair. j. =. Anderson,
Mss Barry, Miss Aber;. Miss JosaDhing
scott, W. II. Allison. G.. Tlail. ". X. John,
sou. Pcytcn Wise. james E0oke:, Jr., Z.
II. Saryay, J. Mac'ly. ,. $. White, ". :.
Da+lGCN, Z. u. Scot, Nnlim Chriita1,
II. Landon Caboll, +. Dean. ". Il. Ulxer,
". IL. lie, Newton Iiil!, 4. 81. LyueuIn,
Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Hitchcock. DaGid Cur
RE. John CUrIic, Yrs. William Fieishm1n,
l.. !. WcisigeT, a. Mol, Mis- Wexford,
c. ". Reynolds, W. Il. Waldr0n, 4. B.
Furgerson. {. G.. Smith. II. Clay Cham
bin. John Cssmblin. ". 8. Blkin. MISS
Blakiu. John Hancock. Norycll Clarke. 5.
". FarraT. Clifton Hughc-. g.. L. Da7is.
Thomas ". Rutherford, Ja'oes Thocnls
Rutherford, w. v. Mcintirc. T. r. Har-
ris, l.. II. Frazier, Jr.. John Donnan, G.
y. DOnnau, &. J.. lee, J. n. Harris, l.. Z.
SUton. Z. ". Moon. 3. l.. Iicchler,
Ms. Green, Mis-. Green, J. p. George,
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. Svccny, j. ". Lock
man, samuel II. PuliaTn, ". d. Rice,
N.s. = ID. Hicks, Mi-- Hicks, W. l..
CowaTdin. Ssmuei Hicks. hrs. Ro-
v y ii'ssy, MS 'ie', . m, ~ ~
~ archer, Frqp;, N1iln. !. ". Palmer. c.
II Fugor SIR. ,rd Mrs. Cb9rirs Todd.
vr. Tb,rrr. Todd Wr .od Mrs 4 n
I:u,,t ,ti.. ril.t n u smith and wiir
q F." i.rc,,1 r II Vti.l,rk J1mo. Ti.
n, ~ 4 Coorv. Levi. Tv.on. Josrph &
It'll. I. T.. UayqV. ". &. Kcarh. Vi. T.
Powell, Mr. ana Mrs. c. Wood.
p.r>r... HOTEL. HAMPTON.
.,...,. ..... IT,. oc 80. ,,.,.,.,., ,
,, H.'',r' , "a ~, n 1, ,,..'.L - ~ -
- i,9"r w. " 30 ,,'', w.. r. -
-. -, '''' -. i' ,.t l-.,,I- 49,.
o. ''' 49,, '' So. ~ t;.,.'i
sL,I.nn I,br ~ ye., " p. .r,itb. g. 4.
',',',.' - '' ~ b'r',', 80 =. po,crt WI
IJ-.'' ~ Pol.ri Wood and d,u~bfer. Mn, J.
l. wood. Mir. II. l.. Uolmc-. j.
n Warren. p. L. POnioUX, C.. w.
Ftt;rocr. Gaorrc ". Wyatt. :. ".
le,r.~ n Srvdcr. W. C. smith.
h.i'arlc..or. Fr.l,rick Jones. \. ). Mul-
INr f. n. 1ya,'ar. !. 4. Ninlon, J. $.
q.ylar i T Vsr.,n. ". q. NIgrr. II. NI.
5f'rl'a'i and l,fv. N,..,cr Wlifr,U. Ms.
,ra',i,aii - - r,c5qr,. Kich,r5 T. Robin.
- tfrp,- ~ J,ns. VI i.c~e.
,r1,' ' 49,. ...covr-r' G,or,-e v Miller.
Vr. lsiG Man Sebwortz. Lee Syslc.
.fo1n U.,r. Thomas 3. I.aru., X. T..
NarI.1iaE,. I. boucher. MIs. 81. v. Bllu-.
rur ,,trr eJpur..
.-..., r..',.l.r..- VII s,r.,ru,
AI-''... ' ,.,@.,. '.I,r.. ',,I',
ri' ~, .'- '--' ,' '',.. ,.. \i;,
E."'' -.'>' ., 80 =, '''-'' - ~ i'm
~ - ~ " ~ v,Iitt.f n r o.
."ih g.. ..-s' - -,,'','', a. ~;
''-' r.,.. ..' '..4 +,''i Nj in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
TIE LATE DR. WILLIAM =. CARRISGroV.
Former SURGEON = tie ilie-l stat's Navy
Lat. %: u,e Hot >rIfuS.,Ark.:

sThe Bufalo Lithia Water, spring W. ?. pa,
nFuaiv demonstrated ttA rrnlsdial power VA GIHf,
EhrufrnltsHt. frtc f~,f brIrsi. aud piler it,a-
diss doueudrnt upon The z RI 44r'd Dtnfststs.
" IL not only clWiua'c, from nc h.uoI ihe dele
ierious 2scat before " crysfIitsss hHt d'', 'yr t
IN Tie fOrs 81 Cd'cuit. AZ least io sE- tuIf r.I-
i,r. o. Tassco alons u" sreL-r' iui AIutl.4 COM
letHilytly - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

Methodist SUNDAY school ric-Nic-Bapfi,t
Nuucly-school A.sociatiou-Poiiitcal nnd
Per.Onnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
BUSIsESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE PRIVATELY. ENTIRE
a CONTENTS OF 4 COMPLETE JOR
PElNIlNG OtFiCE, consisting OF PRESSES, a
a full line of TYPE CASE~. g.. all ia nrst-ciass
order and now dOiug paying business ia a ceutraI
LEGALITY. Terms liberal. Apply .
sGTrON & Cp.
~ 1881 HOS Main 4 'fct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

MINERAL WATERS.
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS
oP
VIRGINIA. SARATOGA ~. YlAND EUROPE.
BUFFALO ITTniA, CONGRESS.
WHITE sULPHUK, HATHORS,
EOc KEHIDGL ALUM, NfCnY,
ALIIGHANY, oFNFE KAEOczY,
CAPON. HCSYADI JANos,
FLrE RIDGE FRIEDHIcHslALL.
~ The above put up IN gass ~ the springs.
WOLF-TRAP LITHiA
iof sale al rs CENTS PER GALLON packages
Oial.
rriee-rsis and pamphlets combining analysis
shi on application. -, .,,
PURCELL. LADD a co,
Agents Virginia sDrings Wstsrs
NS.Tu6saZln 4 Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

4 FHAGKANr BREATH Is a'wt's pl1uo'
amt vou esn naye a. by using hEADN 4 NANrW's
delicious CAEBoLtC MotrH-W ASH d a.t Fpy'
the offensive od,r cag.ct by diseased z1us aai
dccayo, teoth, and -pcsiiiy rr,tore' Them -
healthy cond!tioa. Prict. hf.y cc1t, bJhc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE, FIRST-CLASs ToP-BUG-
u GY, newly painted aud repsred, Als0, HAIR
NES~. u. =. rI>SLEN,
iy lS-lts H2s Hraal street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

BEAUrWULLY WHITE TEsTu ENsrREp ~
tie use Of MEADE BAKts's sarp>tsE DtNri-
rRicE. which will speedily remove iucipi'rt tar
tar and .cnrf prLce. hnE reut- 4 hlA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
SMARrnMOKE OOLLEGE,
FoR BOTH SEXES.

Cnder rare Of member, u The Religions society
Of Friends. Thirty minutse from Brlta--treet
station. FULL COLLEGE tDUkNtS-C!t,>irti,
Scientific, and Literary. Also, PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. Location unsurpl-.ed for hcIltIful-
ness. Extensive grounds. new and costly bald
ings and apparatus Acadcuiic year commences
ninth mOnth-st PfEMBER ., lsei. Apply
early Ia ensur admission. Fpf catalogue and fail
particulars address
EDWARD n. MAGiLI, 4. W.. President.
ia i7.Sm Svarthmorc. delaware county. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.

DEACH'S BOARDING AND - Af
~ SCHOOL, 32Z FAST FRA NkLIN STRICT,
RICHMOND. NA.-1he twentieth session. com
meuces MONDAY, september 18Th, Al CONTINUES
nine months. Circular al the bookstore Or upon
Application 20 =. /. BEACH,.
~ l3->u.M&F2m frnctptl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
nUrP,IO LrrI,I, wArEa.

HOT SPRINGS PlIYSlCfhNS USE
BUFFALO !GTHIA wNI..R
FDn
GOVT N THfW OWN CA~t-.
AVp
PRESCRIBE IT FOR GOITI Patients
WLTH THE BE>I REsCLTS.
THEY ALSO ADVISE GoUTY Patients ~
TRY THs BUFFALO SPRING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

Proh->r zoDl"yv, Botany, aad Arrculture At
University & virginia a. 'Ac TINE Resident
plveiciau hot snriuars, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

NEW MUSIC.
GOVERNOR CLEVELtNDs GRAND
MARCH"
SURFING campaign march. Price. 40 ceats.
RAMOS MOsEs' Music Hose,
~ la-3t ola N4tn esr..,f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

"I have ubesr ryed decided hsucf' fr0m the ~"
OF tle RIfalo Lula Ma.er ia GDtt, I'm bisfs.
Luf.Ll0Y, aud NridficI, duo to The same Mater
M0rti.' and an fully .sslet n ~, great sliu' "a
de n .auuebt - III ig''2 UJ's 1urfo ff,ttJ Dt-
MtSts."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM II. SANDS GEoRGE BkYAS.
- ATTORNEYS Az LAW,
GODDIN HALL,
coxuer Eleventh aud Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

V'HE CORNERSTONE on TIRE NEW
L SCHOOL BtilDlNG 10 be erected AZ Eighth
aud Mars<sll streets by 81 Johns German church
Will be laid With appropriate eeremolls. on NON
DAY, July l4th, at 10 A. n. Members ana
friends of the church, a. well the public geue-
yis-it THE COMMITTEE.
, 1884-01-23

the two resources in which France
was bound to economize.
Bishop Freppel said that he had
voted for the first credits and would
vote for these. because TO do so was a
necessity, and implied no approval of
the management or origin of the ex-
petition. 1t was a necessity, because
after the unjustifable demands of
China, the evacuation of Tonquin
would destroy French prestige in the
extreme East, and because it was the
duty of France to protect French mis-.
sionaries and hristians, who had rem
dered great services to their country.
He voted these credits, moreover, in
order to give the brave army a testi-
mony Of confidence, and to give the
Government the needful authority 10
settle the question, either by negotia-
tiation OF by arms. 1t was right that
when the French flag was engaged
abroad it should appear immaterial
by whose hands it was held.
NJ Chevreanx, a Bonapartist, de-
clined to vote for a credit embarking
France in an ill-defned enterprise.
Nobody thought of abandoning Co.
chin China, but the possession of
Cochin.China did not necessitate the
conquest of neighbouring territory.
Besides, true patriotism required that
the national forces should be concen,
trated, not scattered.
The credit of 20, 900, 0O0f. was then
passed, by 312 votes to 180.-Times.
, 1884-01-23
Madeira Wine

In quarter pipes and octaves just
received and for sale by the
undersigned, is hereby recommended
to the public, An octave is such q
convenient little package, containing
circa 70 bottles, that might be
bought, paid for, and brought home
without any strain on an ordinary
housekeeping, and supplying an
exquisite article at almost half the
usual price, when bought by the
single bottle-that it will nc doubt
find favor as a CHRISTMAS supply,
St. Croix, 10th November 1888.
w. I'll.
, 1884-01-23

inp. He also repealed a friendly me-
diation, as though the mediation of a
friendly Power were a humiliation for
the friend to whom the service was
rendered. (This sentence excited
considerable attention.) DIsmissing
all M. Lockroy's negations, he de-
clined to reopen the question settled
by yesterday weeks Order Of the
Day, of which the present credit was
the logical sequence. The Chamber
could not have meant that Order Of
the Day to remain a dead letter. for
when a Government was invited to be
energetic, it was not asked to be con
templative. (Laughter)
The Order of the Day, continued
the Minister, was one of tie most de-
cisive acts in this campaign, for il
foiled all the tactics of the skilful ad-
versary to be confronted. Chinese
diplomacy had been based on the be-
lief that the Chamber would not fol-
low the Government, but would stop
halfway. Sinking was expected,
and to propagate that belief in Europe
and Asia every method had been en-
ployed. A skilfully-conducted Press
Lad contributed to spread the fallacy
that Republican France began enter
prises and did not finish them, Yes
terday weeks vote had levelled the
first intrenchment of this diplomacy.
Now the tactics pursued were to re-
present that vote as an empty demon,
stration, and to say hat the Chamber
would not go further, but that, like
its Asiatic adversary, it was playing
the game Of appearances. The Cabi-
net, however, regarded the vote as
deputing and binding it to take reso-
Lutte and immediate action. The
bases of the enterprise and the pru-
dent but resolute policy endorsed by
the Chamber remained unaltrred.
The vaciIlating and half-hearted poll
cy of past years bad been unanimous
ly condemned; yet the Government
was now blamed for prosecuting a
task which they would rot enlarge,
but which required adequate forces
to be %gloriously completed. (Here
NJ. Perrin asked, "For how long will
your reinforcements be sufficient by
They would be sufficient for the task,
of which the Government had traced
the limits. They would insure the
desired end of the campaign.
Nj. Lockroy, said the Premier, had
asked whether there was to be a Sc
cond expedition, but France was al.
ready at Hue, and precautions for
her soldiers and her Resident there
was not to be styled an expedition.
When the Government learnt the
death of King Hep Hoa, it thought
it time to strengthen the garrisons Of
AMMAN and Hue. It had been an
nounced that there had been Il revolt
at Hue, and that the French Resi-
dent had been in danger. This was
fortunately not true. 1t was certain
that the King had died a violent death
some kilograms said by poison,
others that he was strangled by M
of his wives. No revolution had bro.
ken out at Hue. The French Resi-
dent had not recognized the new King
nor had he entered into any official
negotiation with him, but he had be-