davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
Executors Notice I!

THE UNDERSIGNED. ENECU-
L tor ~ the VII 20 NR ". WINNER 90 marufiI.
deceased noidcs az persons hlrIn- ciiaas aeainsf
TIE said estate o. rrcScnt the duy auihrnfitafed
VITA uTuFcr vcchcrs, wlrtlrr sCtcci ly nart-l-a o-
otherwise. % ne undersigned within siV months il
GATE, o. they VIII De- ic-uVcr 1arrci NOTES is also
hcrchr given shat I have this lar lcuuLirsi W. IL
Grcc &C. coilcct an uiouics trc 90 ne above Estate
d. r. MCINTYRE
Excc1ior 90 ~ ifi 81 Wn Wcnurr
Hcuoiaiu, Aususi lSih. ISL sm fe,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
AcARD

FURNISHED ROoArS--So,, aaa sOsicy Fur
80 Ae'1s ssz y ss3 ~ a. eAsly spPHsatiea 81
V0 No, HGNgnEN LANg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

ny D1lhE drove ~ rz-z5yzis an zszrslzis
AZ ozt e hsr sEsseza sitE Hop Bats-z--Ef. o.
arszs Saz- So z1rsrt<ss--srf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
NOTICE.

DURING ny ABSENCE IRON
II ale kizzdo--- NE- MARSHAL u TAHOE .fII
49, xs-i sep. .sA. isss \ AND IS;'l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
4auaiiian GaEtttr.
Esr NcRrs ~ EnEVs.
WEDNESDAY. ocTosEE Is. ls>4

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

Premises Do b. s,t consists " tct<' nI fA4 nrnE
- arl,a xeleh stands faa Ecsittalni ara eilItrI
rss ~ lreur - thc nlac Nccsc. Nts. tata Nas'
sue street. ueac.ciu. EiNfe ns C1W.ls lrcrII io A. u
~ Nrtuk Dated teia % fsy, ~ fccrritd i1 Itsl
~ f,ilcs ss sri assisrft o. thc said nrttrtes,s hr
a. fat Nrruk an ftf lIf % iirctHlnrf. ist,
-s-ir,i utrr e. f,Iia - rhc icasc has f,ut rcsr,
,.-r g., mn frar ist August tS>L ft- a1In rnIifr.
eratslas two asrr o,cas en- ere tacrrt 1ror AVA AS
sss WITH h1th.rrcai VIA Ntitf Idit ca or t-.,r1
s-cr fococ IS sfsc sari vita gairaaitci rraf 4
El-t... - 49, .sssa az, err promises ...t Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

4r s1---
4 G. .ra-- $500
MIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

CAKE FEBBLINs-
~
ata-
E-
nFEEN STAHHE
M - azu >zta.
SALMoN-
aal l1E
uEI. Ma
EETcHEE-
lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

ne y / Sa5Es5-s ed rr1sasz-zl7 LAST uzls.
tsis q September -ssh- Las thz fol5=i-- rslativs
% szzl-, Eh5ch vi zzd1zb.sdly b. q IzisrsSs 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Crale against Cralle. From the Circuit
Court OF the county OF NottOway. Re-
yersed in part; Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion. cOncurred in by judges Famtle-
roy and Richardson; Judge Lacy deliver
ing n dissenting opinion; Judge Hinton
also dissenting.
Feckheimer against Exchange National
Bank OF Norfolk. From the Corporation
Court of city OF Norfolk. Reversed; Judge
Lacy delivering the opinion.
ThrustOn's administrator against Sinclair
and ais. From the Circuit Court OF the
county Of Gloucester. Reversed; Judge
Richardson delivering the opinion.
BOisseau against Bolsseau, guardian.
From the Corporation Court OF the town
of Dmville. Affirmed; Judge Hinton de-
lyering the opinion.
Clay and ais. against Walter q Co. From
the Circuit Court OF the county Of Halifax.
Reversed; Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion, Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
Mathews against Hill and ais. From
the Circuit Court of Henry county. Re-
verSed; Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion.
GOrdOn's executor against the Rich.
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company. Rehearing denied.
En- pdrte Moore. Petition for writ OF
error denied.
Gallalee against Calvert aud ais, and
Black against Trower and ais. Argued by
Judge w. II. Burroughs for defendants
and j. F. Crocker, Esq, for plaintiffs, and
continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
BASEBALL.
The baltimore Unions) Beatthc Rishmonds
Again 10 foo.

Ihe second game between the Baltimore
(ohions) and the Richmond clubs was
played at the Clay-Street Park yesterday
afternoon. The game was called at 4:30,
the home club at the bat, Mcfarland and
Seery forming the B1ltimores and Boschen
and George the Richmonds battery. The
game was witnessed with intense interest
by moderately fair crowd. During the
nrSt lew innings the crowd became very
uneasy Tor the home boys, owing TO the
fact that up to about the fifth inning the
score stood to 4 in favor OF the visitors,
when by stronger batting by the Richmonds
their standing was raised to level with the
Baltimores. and subsequently, was made 0 10
8 in the Richmond's favor. [Great ex-
citement.l The BaItimores then changed
their pitcher, and succeeded thereby in
sending such fast balls over the plate rs TO
make them very hard to bat, in consequence
OF which the Richmonds were BANKED in
the last two or three innings. The Balti-
mOres succeeded In getting IN two runs in
the last inning, giving them 10 TO 0. In the
ninth inning the last man TO the bat knocked
a ball over the fence, and might have
easily made home run, but, having made
10 TO Q, no more runs could he counted.
MIR. Boschen pitched a well-speeded ball,
and with the exception OF one wild pitch,
pitched a splendid game.
Below is the score in detail. (All mis-
takes in the score will have TO be excused
as Mr.. Siegel, who kept the score, is q
young and inexperienced scorer:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
MnucleStcr.

There was a mass.meeting held ut The
Mayors Courtroom last night to elect del
egates to the State Convention. The meet
ing was called to order by III. A. Jordan,
city superintendent. II. Fitzgerald was
elected chairman and Charles l.. Page Sec
retary.
The following delegates were elected
II. A. Jordan, A. G.. Evans, and T. Vi.
Miller. Aternates III. Fitzgerald, ID. l..
Pulliam, and C.. &. McRae.
The following was adopted, after which
the meeting adjourned:
Resolved, That while as Democratic
voters OF Manchester we are opposed to
binding our delegation to the State Coz
ventiOn by positive instructions, neyerthe-
less rs delegate from this district to the
National Convention at Chicago we would
warmly recommend B. A. Hancock, Esq,
to the consideration OF our delegation.
At the close OF the meeting the members
OF the Second Ward remained in the May
Or's Courtroom and held meeting for the
purpose OF nominating members for the
City Council, justices of the peace, and to
elect members OF the City Democratic Gen.
trail Committee. Mr.. J. Il. Perdue, present
incumbent. was nominated for member OF
the Council from the Second Ward for the
term of one year, and Mr.. J. \. Perdue,
present incumbent, was nominated for the
pOsition of justice Of the peace.
The following gentlemen were elected as
members OF the City Central Committee
from the Second Ward a. j. Gallagher,
A. KnOrr and j. II. Tillery.
The other wards will hold meetings to.
night For the Fourth Ward at Bowen 4
Bradley's; for the Third Ward at Owen,
Brothers; for the First Ward, at -.
Judge French, Of the Hastings Court
leaves to-day for Prince George county
where he will spend 4 few weeks with his
Son-n-pw, Mr.. Bate, OF that county.
y. V. Cogbill, deputy clerk OF Ches.er'
field, was in the city yesterday.
A postal route is to be established be-
tween Bon Air and Crow Springs. in Ches'
ter'ficld county. These post-Oflices are
about six miles distant from each other
Proposals for carrying the mail will be
closed this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
THE vIOLETs ARE BLOOMING,

AND WHEN THEY BLOOM you CAN SET
IT DOWN AS A FACT THAT ABOUT EIGHTY
PER CENT. OF ALL THE CLOTBING-MEN
WILL ANNOUNCE THE sTERE0TfPED
PHRASE. "TlIELARGEsT STOCK OF SPRING
GOODS IN THE CITY," 1T DOES NOT MAKE
ANY DIFFERENCE WHETHER RE SELLS
FIFTY or A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS, HE HAS IN HIS
MIND THE LARG EST sTOCK-HE REQUIRES
1T ION PAPER) FOR HIS ENORMOUS
TRADE-wHiLE A HOUSE LIKE OURS.
WHICH SELLS AS MUCH CLOTHING As
ANY TWO OTHERS, AND OFTEN As MANY
AS A HALF DOZEN OF sO-CALLEO CLO-
THEIRS, CAN DO 1T ALL OFF or A LINZ
TIED STOCK. WE DON'T KEEP UP THESE
SALES on ANYTHING BUT BY HAVING
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT-PLENTY OF
THEM-AND THOSE WE HAVE ARE THE
BEST THAT AN EQUAL AMOUNT OF MONEY
CAN PROCURE ANYWHERE. HE MAY BUY
IN ENGLAND OR ANCE CHEAPER
CLOTHES-NOT CLOTHES, BUT COVERS.
FOR CLOTHING THAT IL CHEAP IN ENG
LAND Is CHEAP ALL THE WAY THROUGH.
IT'S CHEAP IN TRIMMING, CHEAP IN La
BOR, AND THE STYLE IS NOT CHEAP OR
DtAI-TIIERE IL NO SUCH ELEMENT; ;
WHILE WITH Us THE SAME CAREFUL
MANUFACTURE, THE SAME TASTY TRIM
MING-NOT AS EXPENsIVE-THE SAME
CUT AND STYLE IN THE CHEAPEST AS IN
THE BEST. II YOU CAN GET MORE STYLE
AND GOOD WEAR THAN We OFFER IN
OUR PEERLESS TEN-DOLLAR SPRING
SUITS ANYWHERE IN A FIFTEEN DOLLAR
SUIT, WE DON'T KNOW WHERE IT CAN
BE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
POISONED BY PORK.
Mr. Friess Dead aud His Whole Family in
Danger from Trichinosis.

A Baltimore special Of Wednesday says
The entire family OF Charles FresS, con
sistina ni himself, wife, and four sisters
have been s.ric's.en down with trlc.anmosis
Mr. Friess died TINS morning, and three Of
his Sistcrs-Mary, aged twenty years Mag
gle. aged twenty-three, and Minnie, aged
twenty-four-are now lying in "a critical
condition. with but slight hopes OF re.
coyery. The family live at No. II south
Register street. On Friday the 18th in
slant Mrs. Friess purchased a quantity Of
sauer-kraut and pork in the market. All
the family ate heartily OF il at dinner.
Shortly before retiring all complained Of
feeling sick. They continued to get worse
until Tuesday last, when physician wa'
summoned. At this time they were suffer-
ing from soreness in the stomach, and their
eyes were intlamed and swollen. This
morning Mr. FriesS died and the afflir was
made public.
DR.. Reynolds, the attending physician,
saws il is q case Of trichinOsi-. \ number
OF other persons who purchased kraut and
pork from the same persons in market were
attacked with cramps, too, but they have
recovered The case is the first that has
occurred in Baltimore, and has caused con-
siderable excitement. Tonight tits thought
the persons now sick will die. Their sui
ierings are intense. Two OF the ladies have
been unconscious since noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Briefs and Personals.

The officers of the Straghtout Republi-
can Convention. which met here Wednes-
day, claim that 200 delegates were reported
present.
Last night there were six conversions at
the Fulton Baptist church.
The street-sprinkler and the ice man are
becoming more popular daily.
This morning is the proper time to make
bets on municipal officers.
The Brazilian bark lsaline, U. G.. Pc
droza master. cleared yesterday for Per-
nambuco with 1850 barrels Of flour, val
ued at S7,763, shipped by the IIaxall-
Crenshaw Company.
Samuel j. Graham, OF Lexington. has
been in the city for several days on a visit
to his numerous friends here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
WANTED. PURCHASERS FOR


w BARK. We wish D. contract Tor the above
lm0nnt II chcStnut-Olk and spanish oak bark. Ia
b" peeled this spring. Terms essb. For further
information d., 10 price. &c, call n our OLce ~
Manchester Tannery and sumar MIils. or ad.rcss
4. ID. SHOTNELL & co,
e. 6-3mk Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Resignation of Rev. DIR. &. Arm
strong

At meeting Of the yeStry OF the Monu-
mental church lately held the resignation
Of the rectorship by DR.. Armstrong was
submitted. and, after careful cOnside-
ration, was received with deep regret.
DR.. Armstrong has been in Richmond
nearly six years at the Monumental, and
has gained high reputation for his pulpit
power and ripe scholarship. The church
in Atlanta offers many inducements.
While Richmond is made poorer by the
loss Of DR.. Armstrong, our sister city OF
Atlanta is made richer. DR.. Armstrong
will carry with him the love and respect Of
this whole people.
Mr.. 7. ii Mayo was elected Iay delegate
to the Episcopal Council at Winchester to
be held May DIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
4 HEROIC DEED.
A Trnin with One Hundred Passengers saved
from Destruction.


d. Rafael II. Quntero. Mexican. who
for several years was employed at Pltts-
burgh, Pa, as a mechanical engineer, ana
is now an inspector on Mexican railroad,
has recently distinguished himself as a
hero. He was engaged at work at the in-
terSectiOn OF two Mexican railroads., ana,
by a daring feat, succeeded in saving the
lives OF nearly one hundred persons. The
work, which was under the direction OF
the contractor, L. Mariana Brito, two
inspectors, and the district Judge, con-
sisted OF raising one OF the tracks IN the
vicinity OF an embankment ana placing
cross-piece in position. A large gang
of men were employed, and they had
lust succeeded in suSpendlnS the cross
piece over the ditch, or cmbankment, when
the shrill whistle OF an approaching train
from Merida was heard. All present be-
came filed with terror. as the passengers
were doomed TO terrible death. ~ were
also the workmen and horses, who were
unable to leave the track az that moment
on account OF the enormous weight OF the
cross-piece which they suspended. In
that moment OF anxiety the terror-strlcken
workmen were informed that the statl0n-
master OF Progreso had ordered white
flag placed on the bridge beyond as signal
that the road was clear, which increased
the terror of the Mortified workmen. The
train came laundering along, when Quin-
tero. procuring a red flag, ran up the
track and gave the danger signal. The
engine was blowing OF steam, and thick
clouds of black smoke issued from the
stack. so that Quintero was invisible
to the engineer, and the train came
along with full speed. The brave irspec-
tor did not move from his position, and
when the engine was within few feet of
him he hurled the lag TO one side. flung
himself upon .,,e sea. o. .ac engineer, aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
GaIIisiau of SchOOnorS.

Wednesday night between s and 0
o'clock, as the German schooner Bonito.
from New York, was being towed up the
river, and when near the Chesapeake and
Ohio wharyes, she ran into the schooner
Ann f. Valentine. which had grounded
while in tow down the river. The Bonito
had her foretopmast carried away and
other damage done, which will cost 5000
to repair. The Valentine was not so Sc
riously damaged, but enough to necessltate
her return here for repairs. and she will
probably sail to-day or tomorrow for her
destination, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Population OF Richmond.
UFFICE OF TUE BOARD OF iEAITI
RICHMOND, Va, April 80, 1884.

OfFlCE OF TIE DOAhD VIZ ilbALlub
RICHMOND, Va, April 80, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t may be OF interest to our citizens, and
possibly to the citizens OF the State az
large, to be informed OF the steady increase
in the population OF Richmond, the capital
OF the State. For this reason / send you
this communication.
| find by comparing the United States
census. taken in June, 1880, with the GEN.
sus taken by the city authorities in 1888
(Which is perfectly accurate), that IN those
three years our population increased in
numbers 7,345, giving an annual increase
Of 2.44S. At this time we have four
years. increase to add to the United
States census OF 1880. That increase
amounts TO 9,792, which, added to the Gen.
sus Of 1880 (G3,6O0), makes our population
now 1892.
No exception can be taken TO this calcu-
atlon, inasmuch az we have the data fur
nished by the last city census, which proves
cencluSively the steady increase in popula-
ton. In the past year we have reason to
believe that the annual increase was great
er. Respectfully. j. &. CABELL,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

pressed violently on the lever and sue
ceeded In stopping the train not thirty
meters from the yawning ditch, over which
stood the gang Of pale, terror.stricken
workmen. The train was crowded with
passengers. Twenty minutes after it was
stopped almost the entire population Of the
city OF Progreso were at the scene and
broke out into exclamations OF delight over
the heroism Of the young inspector. The
district Judge subsequently arrested the
station.master and engineer and conductor
OF the train and instituted an investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
The Primary Election Yesterday.

AZ the hour Of putting the first edition
10 press. 3 O'Clock this morning, the re-
turns from the primary election for city
officers, aldermen, and members OF the
Common Council. were not sufficient to
indicate the nominees. The election passed
of quietly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Other Games.
street Grades and Damages for Inju.

In the Court Of Appeals yesterday the
case Of Orme and wife Us. The City OF Rich
mond was decided, in which was involved
the liability OF the city for injuries sus-
tanned by reason OF its altering the grade
OF its streets. The plaintiffs alleged that
on the 23d day OF June, 1878. the city
lowered the grade Of the street eight feet
at the intersection Of Twenty-second and
Pleasants streets, where there was an old,
welI-established. and constantly-used walk
ing-way, or path, leading into the said
streets at the point Of their intersection,
which. before the lowering OF the grade,
was on a level with the streets; that the
city was aware Of the danger likely to arise
from the altering OF the grade, yet failed
TO guard against it or in any way to give
notice OF IL; and that in consequence
thereof the female plaintiff, who was then
Mamie f. Taylor, on the 27th OF June,
1878, In the nighttime, when walking
along the said path, and when it was too
dark to see the precipitous descent from the
path into the street, and being ignorant OF
the altering Of the grade, fell over the pre-
cipice into the street, without negligence
on her part, and sustained very serious I'm
iurics. The declaration claimed damages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

WLBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD-LIyER
OIL AND LIME.-The advantage Of this compound
over The plain oil IL that the nauscating taste of
the Oh Is removed, and the whole rendered palata-
BILE. The offensive taste OF The Oh has long acted
asa great objection to its use, but in this form the
trouble is entirely ObvlAted. host Of certificates
might be given here to testify to the excellence
and success of "Wil5or'S Cod- Liver oil ant
Lime" but the fact that 1t Is regularly prescribed
by the medical faculty Is sufficient. For sale by a.
B. WLBOR, Chemist, Boston, a. q all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

to the amount Of $500. The city demur-
red to the declaration, ana the Circuit
Court sustained the demurrer ana there
upon the plaintiffs appealed. The iudg-
ment OF the Circuit Court was reversed; the
Court OF Appeals holding that upon the
facts alleged in the declaration the plaintiffs
were entitled TO recove:. Accordingly the
case was remanded for trial on the merits.
Judge Fauntleroy delivered the opinion,
Judge Hinton dissenting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
The Virginias vs.. The Harrisburg Club-A
Strong Game by the Virginias.
fSpeclal telegram to the Dlspltch.l


HARRISBURG, PA. May 1.-The first game
in the championship series in the Eastern
League was played here between the Vir-
ginlas, OF Richmond, and Harrisburg to-
day. The weather was admirable and the
game an excellent one. The VirginiaS
were sent to the bat, and from the begin
ming made strong game. Appended is
the score in full:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
PURE BRED STOCK.

DURE BRED STOCK FOR SALE,
L CHEAP FOR CASH.-One very HAND
SOME SEVEN-kIGHrHS JERSEY BULL, four
JERSEY cows, fresh to the pail and both beau
ties three high. grade and very promising lE AR.
LING JERSEY BULLS; one FINE, PURE
BERKSHIRE BOAR; also "A lot Of CHOICE
PURE BRt ID BERKSHIRE and JERSEY REL
PIGS. Prices on application. Address
THORNCLIFF STOCK FARM,
ISsequena Post-Oflice.
my 2-cOd3t GOOchland county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
The Ale1andrias Defeated by the Athletics,
of porfsmouth
ISnecial telegram to the Dispatcb. /

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-Twelye hundred
people witnessed the baseball match in
Portsmouth this afternoon between the
Portsmouth Athletics and the AleXandrias,
of Alexandria. Portsmouth won by n score
OF 8 to >.
Other Games.
Philadelphia: Philadelphias, 10; De-
trOitS, ..
Baltimore Batimores, 3; Metropoitdns,
g.
Washington WashingtOns, II; Brook
lynS, 0.
Pittsburgh: Athletics. .; Alleghenys, ..
Cincinnati: Columbus, 10; Cincinnati, Q.
At the close OF the game the general payil-
ion gave way, and about twelve persons
were injured, one fatally.
Louisville: Louisvilles, 3: Toledo, 1.
Boston BostonS, 3; ButfaloeS, 3.
st. Louis: ST. Louis, 4; indianapolis, >.
Trenton (N. J.): Trenton, 4; Actiyes, 3.
Providence Providence. ! Cleveland,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Mr. Cable tells New Orleans interviewer
that he read seventy-one times before
about II, 900 people. He will remain in
New Orleans until June, when he is to de-
liver an address before the University OF
AIabgmg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
MISFIT STORE,
GOOD As \ CIRCUS.
qlc MAIN STREET.
imy 2-3tl

To witness the antics Of
many Of the boys who are
daily cited out in our store is
almost rs amusing as the
clown or dancing giraffe lO
al a clrcus. The little fell
lows gymnastic manpuyres
are often veIy trying to their
tired mothers, however. but
- we employ none but gen.
tlemanly and patient sales
men. the remark, How easy
and pleasant il IS To buy
BOYS CLOTHING here Us
often heard n our Chill
DREN'S DEPARTMENT.
The SPRING TRADE is now
fairly opened, and a brief
visit TO our establishment
viii convince any one that
we are
THE CLOTHIERs."
Every person who starts out
10 buy CLOTHING or FUR
NISHING GOODS in Rich
mond should by all means
call here. Why Because
We keep nothing but THOR
OUGHLY G OOD AND
HONESf GOODS, and sell
them L-O-W-E-R than some
houses ask for very inferior
"ClOding-." our present
display of
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
is RICH, STRIKING, and
EXTENSIVE. Al no time
In the whole course OF our
business experience have we
been enabled TO place before
the public such an array Of
the BEST GOODS at the
LOWEST PRICES a. may
be seen al our house.
IA. SCHW WARZSCHILD,
MARBLE HALL,
corner Fourteenth and Main.
fmy ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
p,cuvovn Va. March 2e. 1891

We have this day appointed Messrs.
Goddin a. Tribbett our sole agents for the
celebrated Phenix Baking-Powders for
the cities of Richmond. Manchester, and
Petersburg, Va.
STANDARD MAy'r'0 Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Now is the time to take DR.. o. Phelps
Browns mequaled Blood Purifier. Drug.
giSts. Office and laboratory 4j and ~
Grand street, Jersey City, n. j.