davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-07

s@G Ginise gtad 8safeler unb Sn.
grain CARPETS iinb nod porrdthis unb
merher gu Jaep Dcrfer 8oltpreifen rers
saf.. Msnn teiu4e mns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-07
Diesselhorst 4 Damken,
Emrnerb allie
@ettts II. 8tet,pirtbi@aft.

Ser pcpularite Sammelplab Der 9eutidsn
bon San sntonio.
Sur Bic befem 6etranfe uab Giearren tper.
ben perabreidt. gistaltes @itb Bier unb aus.
tpdrtige 8iere brett bonn yab. 2l,lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-07

s@llnier 9erren.ssleiber,, Turniibina
@oobs uub 6utsD Deportsnent III ausers
lejen unt undbertrefftor in Qualitdt unb
Muftern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-07
A. Kahn e Co.,

efe Drain Yiasa unb Bsit Commerce
28,3,t3W Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-07

Dgllnier Nedmure Departement fir
Damen fam peber in Quolitat, Mlnliern
cher Breijen nbertroiIen tperben.

s9-Gin lebr srOBes Eager BON gaum@
weu. .gingbanls unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine pcllfanbise ausmabl bon 4einen
Tcile Du Rcrb 5u 10, 129, IS unb 20
Gents bic Oarb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
r,ouhIe Murder and Suicide.

LEAvErwoRrH, Kas., 19.-Richard ).
Waddy, iron moulder, about 80 years
old. shot his wife and Miss Logue at
boarding house, and then shot himself
through the head, dying instantly
Both women VIII probably die, Mrs.
Waddy being shot through the lunSs
and Miss Logue receiving two wounds,
one in the breast, the other in the back.
Mrs. Waddy wasfrom Troy, New YORK.
She had been married since last March,
but left her husband on the discovery
that he had another wife in Albany
New York. Miss Logue had also been
married, but had separated from her
husband. The affair grew out Of do
nestle infeIicity. Waddy had two PTS
tolls and long and very SHARP, knife.
He left letter to the coroner, showing
the crime was premeditated and care
fully carried out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
ra,, and Eintor Goods.

Wholesale Clothing Buyers are re
spectfuIly invited to examine my I'M
mense stock of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing. consisting of Leading STYLES and
Patterns of Mems, Boys and Children
Clothing, manufactured expressly for
This market. Purchasers will find that
the assortment and inducements Of
fered this season exceed all my previous
efforts in obtaining goods adapted for
their trade; can always fill in with such
sizes as them may need, and at prices to
compete with east or west. In addition
a full line of Hats, Boots and Gents
Furnishing Goods, direct importations
from manufacturers. sell 10 the
trade at lowest prices. Orders solicited
and henest treatment guaranteed
l. GOLDBERG,
ag5 and 907 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
LIGHTNING LINES.
The News Of Sunday and Mon
day Condensed.
FLASHED FROH ALL POINTS.
Heavy DefauIte--0oubIe Murder
md Suicidc-BIaine's Suit-Gas
ExpIOslon-LOrd Mayors
Dinner, Etc.
Big scouudrel.

j SAN FRAKCIsoo, October 19.-The fall-
ure of A. w. Bowman, capitalist and
real estate broker, which was announced
last Thursday, viii prove to be much
more serious than at first supposed. 1t
is now pretty well established that the
x1isap 1ropriation Of moneys placed in
his hands for investmen', will reach
balf a million dollars. One OF the
heaviest losers will, it IS said, be Mrs.
Harry Bowie, at present in Europe
She was immensely wealthy in her own
right and Bowman had absolute charge
az her affairs. He was heavy borrower
from the Bank of California, but 1t Is
Sifficult to get the facts, as interested
parties refuse to say anything until the
assignee has made his statement. Bow.
man, who is i'll in bed, has been placed
under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Gas Explosion.

Es.xIRA, n. Y, October 2o.-An ex-
plosion occurred this morning at Che
mung Canal Bank, creating great ex-
element. The gas had evidently been
left turned on in the vault since Saturr-
day night and smothered itself out.
John Arnot, Congressman, and cashier
of the bank, attempted to enter the
vault, carrying lighted candle. when
there was an explosion, which blew him
across the room against the counter
burning his face and hands. Every
window in the bank was blown out, the
office door shattered, and the lock torn
of. A great crowd was attracted by
the explosion. Arnot's injuries, while
painful. are not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Lord nraror,s Dinner.

LoEDoS, October 2O.-The Lord Mayor
of London, gave a dinner last evening
to the Incorporated Society of Authors
Among the notables present were
Lord Houghton, Messrs: Walter Besant,
g. A. Saia, william Black, Edmund
Yates. Justin Mccarthy and many
others. Mr.. Resent made a speech, In
which he denied that the objects of the
society were hostile to publishers
socially. He said it proposed to make
united and strenuous efforts to obtain
for English authors justice and protec-
ton of copyright in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The Late Duke.

BERLIN, October D.-Baron Sydewitz
has taken possession in behalf OF the
emperor of all feudal and alodial pro-
pertv of the late Duke Of Brunswick. 1t
Is stated that the duke left q will dis
posing of his private property, which it
II estimated amounted to $4,000, 900
marks. The body now lies in state in
the cathedral where it will be inferred
in the building. It is expected many
German and English notables will
attend the funeral. The Count Regency,
through Prince Bismarck, has written
the emperor asking him to assume
temporary government of the Duchy.
The succession of the Duke of Cumber-
land is considered altogether hopeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The Tichborne Fraud.

LONDON, October 2O.-The Tichborne
claimant was secretly brought to Pen
tonyilIe prison last night. He was dis
charged this morning quite unexpect-
ediy to himself. His time has still three
1t Scotland yards the claimant re-
ceiyed ticket OF leave requiring him to
report monthly by letter to the author 16l
tiles. He appeared to be in good health;
He will remain quiet for the present,
keeping his residence secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Lynchers Frustrated.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 20.-A mob
of masked men yesterday at Senatobiar
Miss, attempted to take Sam Franklin
and Shakespeare Franklin, two negroes,
from jail and lynch them, but were pre-
vented by Sheriff JEFF Williams, aided
by his deputy, JEFF Versey. The negroes
had been sentenced to long term II
the Penitentiary for poisoning fivC
members of the family of G. Smith
living near Senatobia. The mob bro k
down the outer jail door, but were firet
upon by the sheriff and finally retreated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
CAUGHT Himself.

PrrTsBURG, October 20.-While Jno'
Fitzgerald, horse thief, was attempting
to escape from Jail this morning by let
ting himself out of a window with a
rope, the rope broke and Fitzgerald tell
to the ground, forty feet below, receiving
fatal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The E1aine-sentinel Suit.

Ivp1ANAro11s, Ind, October 2O.-In
the United States Court this morning,
the case Of Blaine Us. the indianapolis
Sentinel libel was set for trial December
23d. Defendants attorney had sub.
pena issued for Blaine to serve on nm
tomorrow. The agreement between
the attorneys was that all Writs and
subppnas should be served on Blaine's
cOunSei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The Wall Street Bank.

NEw YoBx. October 2O.-The receiver
of the Wall Street Bank to-day began
the payment of the dividend of 20 pei
cent. to depositors. Ex-President Evans
saws they will be paid in full. 1t Is
doubtful however, whether stock
holders viii receive anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
CAPITAL Notes.

WASHINGTON, October 2O.-The Post
1naster-general and Mexican minister
to-day concluded 3 postal convention
providing for the exchange of mail mat
ter between the United States and
Mexico at domestic rates of postage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
and Faces.

The features enameled by the famous
Partisan artist were simply masked the
pores were closed and the whole face
converted into piece of animated por-
ceIain. Such IS not the effect Of GLEN
SULPHUR SoAP," which produces COM
plexion equally smooth and brilliant
without the slightest possibility of any
bad effects. Beware of cOunterfeits.
See that &c. n. CRITTESToN, Pro
prietor," is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three packages,
60 cents. As toilet accessory for both
sexes, "HuL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" takes rank with the famous
'GLENN's SULPHUE SOAP" and may be
trusted to produce perfect and perma-
Dent color where ali other dyes have
disappointed the purchaser; yet it Is the
least expensive OF them all.
Fvo carloads of Fall and Winter
Goods have been opened this week at
Goidberg's.
All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
II. II. LIPXAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
jBT5 T7FlElRS;

The S,sa}oFSty Of the Slls ~-TAs4e kts-'aa"
boda, crise from q arrangement D. Eh'
liver. cfeetlmg both the stomach 1af
bosceTs. Ia order TO effect cssres q Is
useessars TO s-epsOee tho c1sGse. ITTsef
Tar and Sluggish action OF t'te BOt5ets
Headache, SicIctess at tIe Stomach, PGSs
IN the Back and L0jts, etc, Indicate th0
the Lsce1. Is at ftz,sit, 0Isd that 'sGtt'sese
ca;Eres assistance to e:s1tIe tAGS OsV@SS
thToao off i91pasritiess ~-rtrl
PrfSIkIy Ash Ritters are eSpeet14'?
compounded for tJsis purpose. IheS ar
mild Ia their action and effective ES .
care, are pleasant to the taste and take;
easiIy 5s both children and adults ia
KEN according to directions, they are :
aaSs and pleasant csCFe for Dyspepsia.
Geuera1 Debility, HaI0ltual Con-
stipatiou, Diseased Kidneys
etc. etc. Asa blood Purifier thet
are Superior 80 any other Rsedtctsse
cleansing the system Thoroughly, ant
{,nYGrting nesc life 0Ssd energy to the S''-
yaIsd. ItIs a medicine and not zf
Intoxicating Ge0erG1es
GsK Yuga DRUGGIST sea PsIexIT Asa EliTfRs,
and take no ether PRICE. sl.ooper Bottle
pRjcElY ASH BITTERS CO, SOLE PR0PRlE To%
at IorSs and Kansas CSz. 0o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant. you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails TO cure. For sale ct a. C
Smith & Co. : Drug Store t15)
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

N.F pune N'uc. /. 4. 60 'lstflu
.'..- .u. lnc best AZ lowest prices
...f : U.l gallon; Nugrlirs, hlsastei.
g.....t.. u1prlJuatl " prieAl.
I'..J
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

T..sF.f- Hl.H. $500.
D.un. Jal. '~-i'rm ls with Gus
Huai.,I and sixty rlIusl' aud thre.
huaIr liau4 Nenry hprE.- pho gheI M
tr acre. ur PANELS estate .estaity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19
France


Paris, Jan Is rrAlr here - more
active than - any rims dnuue tie past
year. .ud 1t is beloved hat the AT.
trmpts SH.0lnEwsn'
delegates ON, was solely
iYr pllitI,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

'''''' nom WIN the Townsend oct.
-''. ''H'r'-r' That hls brothor ella
Y.,.t.. ,W''' ,!nterned IN lhp
a..s......,, p',,l I'M eloyr hs Aef
.l... .,... .,..,,f...> "" 'ouSu'
Il...,. .y..,.,,','.,,.
.u.. Nu,.,. .,..,l.., ''' '" '-1SlA
N,.mu.r Ian. I, w., aeaSs Of
mn. m brother H., 80
bWua.n. Mr. N,,h.s ',, N
$50, u... u fI,.h,Ir
m... barn lie ,v.,,, ''"a ~
.w.u,. v,,,t,n, ,l'...,
u.Ou.. N.l.r .w,,,n' Ia. ,,. .,'' ,."s ~.
zoos .... Nnrr .lnIu, w. 'ee"'N
wv "'.'' IAN
D.. "'t...i "'N At he front nfl..
%. ..',I'' '," "n"h I'VE rhOkss
ar.t ..r n nr ,' "oot, IL.
U..... .ri t,.. L.,.Lr YIN "s
tn,o.nu. .,y .in, ~" ", A,"'' WIN
...L.,,.. flr,,,.n ,La , ~" ~, rn
.uH. . .vu. I,.li ,r,,,,,,,' I've ~
.u. II.,....i,.,. Wan 1oi ,'t us rs
r.r n...r sim, ,,.- ," vs." "er
Wlru. .....,p,, ,,r I,,, W." ."T Onso
nuNI.u,uipn ..int,I,. ,".. W"
wUc O. looh him ,r,r ,sr ,o 49, -
minnie. Do, ..r,..L..'n,, Wv t"N'e'h
..'. ''' W. "''N A"d
IS 'h'"'
'' I.. N'' N'I ,lp amt laid her 10
..' ..'." Stable. ! saw hlm arrow
-'', .,''- "''rhor wnsl.adiax
..... ,J.''' '.,'' ''' near I've op,a'
,nr stable s,w ,'e . G"Ma , va.
.........t ND. '""'O 'N'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

DuRKEE's SALAD DRRssIgG AND CoLD-MEAT
SAUCE for all kinds OF salads fish, vegetables, and
cold meats Cheaper and better than home-made
No Auee equal to 1t was ever offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

Hsaisss cssrs- Rsasssssmsss = ks'tsisss
Nsses-LIshsiss the Ciss.

Hnaipes Csert-- Reasssssnsss- = kestsisss
Nsses-L -LIshsiss ths Ciss.
The December term Of the Hastings
Court opened Yesterday. Tbis u not
rraud.lury term. there are no criminal
and lint few civil cases 10 he disposed of.
The Judge rave notice yesterday that he
would adjourn the court tomorrow.
The Board OF Commissioners selected
under " act 10 provide for the assessment OF
real estate In this State In the wear 1888, and
eye,y fifth wear thereafter, approved No
yrmher 81. 1884, will meet in the ONCE Of
the iudrr OF the Hastings Court on
wednesday. at ~ O'Clock NJ. tor the par.
pose Of appointing "a proper person 70
assess the cash value OF all lands and lots,
together with the improvements thereon;
within the corporate limits OF the CITY OF
Manchester"
There are now pending before the Coun-
ell Committe on Light several propositions
from corporations for lighting the streets
Of this ciry. THIS is one respect In which
Manchester is very much behind otner
cities OF It's size; aud II Is q subject whtch
should be earnestly cousidcrfQ ny the
Council, and, II possible, some arrange
ment should be made for lighting the GUY.
During the meeting at the Baptist c'lnrcn
there have been about eight conversions.
The meetings viii continue all this week.
sunday night the ordinance OF baptism was
administered after preaching.
The attendance ct the morning services
at the city churches Sunday was very
large, but the heavy rain at night prevented
many from turning out.
The recent heavy ruins have had The
effect Of swelling the river right much,
1t Is now higher and muddier than It
has been for maHy months.
Matters In police circles this month
have been unusually dull. There are one
or more cases Of misdemeanor to be dis
posed Of In the Mayors Court this morn
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
Dogs ~ Nswspap per Carriers.

A very common thing on all the Con-
nectieut railroad lines is for accommodating
train men to throw newspapers OF the traius
AT or near the houses OF subscribers living
on the line OF the road ut q distaRce from
the stations In many instances dogs
have been trained to watch for the cars
and - these papers. and country
dogs, L Is noticed. take quite an ac-
tive interest In the afair. Over on
the Naugatuck road some one has had the
curiosity to inquire Into this matter OF dog
messengers. Mr.. Philip Mclean. proprietor
OF the Gate Horse, on the Thomasfon road.
has dog who goes mile aud bali every
morning to meet tho train. The p1per
was formerly thrown of by the brakemsn
on the last ear, aud there the dog watched
for il. Lately II has been thrown from
the baggage-car. The dog appeared angry
at the change. barked furiously. and waited
sullenIy for some time before going on bis
errand. He has not yet become reeoncilcd
In the new way Of delivering his paper.
Below Derby dog has acted for several
wears as ncwsboy for number OF families.
The papers are thrown out OF the ear. un'
der full speed. Whether che or large
bundle OF them the dog ~ able to Ing them
of, making good time back. Another dog,
cannot now. from age and rheumatiim, gee
down 10 the ears, has In some wsy managed
TO train a Younger dog to do his work.
Edward Osborne, residing below Naaxsr
tuck, has "A dog who regul1rly meets ~
early morning train. The house y
nile away from the railroad, aad the
dog never leaves on his errand until
he hears the train whistle nt Beacon-
Fails station. Then he starts on run
and waits at the same spot alwrys, win
| his nose poked between the pallngs oil
| fence and his keen eyes watching Tor the
flying paper. A story IL told OF one dog
that was first taught to bring certain
New Haven paper, and when his master
changed to another, could rot he induced
| 10 carry the new one. This Is unlikely.
Another story is that the late Senator VIII
liam Brown. OF Waterbury, had pet dog
that could readily distinguish the whistles
OF the New England engines from those OF
the Naugatuck, though running on par.
allel track at the same time side by sio4s
| The faithful dog always found his train
and car. and stood In waiting for the Hart.
ford Times, which he carried home 10 his
master for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
u.,noo,,t sunday.schooi Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF this So
eiety was held at Park-Place church sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'clock. ii. Has
ker presiding, and Charles L. Rady secre-
tary.
The meeting was opened with singing
by the school and prayer by Rev. W. Z.
Wright.
Mr. J. Thompson Brown, superintendent
Of Park-Place Sunday school, made very
interesting report OF the school, which
showed that they are doing good work, and
that there is deep religious feeling IN the
school.
Rev. w. Z. Edwards, Rev. James q.
Reed. Rev. Paul Whitehead. and Rev. W.
p. Wright made interesting and profitable
addresses.
The superintendents' reports for the past
month, as far us sent in, show that all the
schools are doing well.
The next meeting viii be held at Man
chester Methodist church the second SUM-
day in January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
ssOvsce COurt.


The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
Anthony Fox (colored), charged with
being a lunaiic. Delivered to his mother.
John Jackson (coloTed). charged with
begging In the street. Discharged with an
admonition.
Nelson Tinsley (colored), charged with
felony. Discharged.
Mary Whitfield (colored), charged with
contempt OF court. Fined s2.
o William Fisher (colored), charged with
being suspicious character. Discharged.
BENJAMIN +. Norwood, charged with
being an escaped prisoner from the United
Estates Marine corps at the Portsmouth
navy-yard. Continued to Thursday next.
George Woodman and Fred. Ranstafl,
charged with being desorters. Discharged.
James Vaueha and q. Wilks, charged
with assaulting each other on the street.
Continued TO to-day.
Amanda James (cOlored), charged with
being disorderly in the street. Fined $3.50.
George Creery tcolored), charged with
being a suspicious character. Continued
to Tuesday next.
William Burwell alias PUNK Chalkley
(colorcd), CHARGED with petit larceny. Con-
tinued 10 to-day.
Charles Russ, charged with being drunk
Discharged.
Hester Walton (colored), charged with
being drunk. Fined $3.50.
=. A. McDonougb, drunk. Fined 81.
Joseph Ellis (colored), drunk and disor
dery. Fined $3.50.
Ben. Jones (colored). drunk. Fined g
Belle Allen (colored), disorderly on th'
street. Fined $3.50.
William Sheppard, drunk on Sunday
Fined 81.
John Lady. drunk and d.sorderly. Finet
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
THIS CITY'S NEWS.
Capitol coLLEcrloSs.

Increased Asprepsistisu for Public schssss-
The invessisatinR csmmitsee- Report Of
Expest-Eiectorai Boards.
The following II o statement OF the
amount OF revenue assessed for the year
1884 due to public free schools. ss request
ed by the act Of March 9, 1882, compiled
by the Auditor Of Puslic Accounts fof the
superintendent OF Public Instruction
,Amo-nt applicable TO public schools from
capitation, land, and persoual-propcrty tax,
s577,546.03; estimated amount from rail-
roads, {; 6,230.2i; from steamboats,, s32S. 10;
telegraph compani,s, si5G. .sG--total, s6f4,-
2GI.20. This Is $4,000 more moey than
was appropriated during the previous year.
The superintendent OF Public Iustruc-
tlcn will at once apportion .hc money a.
required by law.
Henry Talbot, Of Northumberland. was
received at the penitentiary yesterday for
iour years upon charge for felony.
Messrs. John B. Moon lchairman) and N.
W. Hazlewood, OF the srecial committee
appointed to investigate the affairs OF the
Auditors Office, were In session short
time yesterday. They prepared list Of the
questions for the clerks OF courts IN the
State to answer, the previous blanks not
answering the purposes inteuded. These
questions fll thirteen pages Of foolscap pa
per. and will be printed aud sent to all the
clerks in the Commonwealth.
The committee then adjourned until
Thursday, having sent communication to
the Auditor asking TO have prepared and
submitted tabulated statement showing
what clerks have paid, and the manner in
which they have paid, from September l.,
1877, TO september 1, 1891.
Ii will be the 1st Of February before
all these reports can be answered. The
committee have had numerous recommen.
datIons as TO experts TO examine the books
and accounts in the Auditors office, but
as yet no one has been engaged. This ex-
pert will have at least six months OF work
to accomplish before he can make full re-
port.
The Governor yesterday respited John
Harrison, OF Wythe, until February 10,
1885. Harrison was sentenced to be hung
on the I'd OF January for murder in the
| first degree.
Mr.. Boxton, an attorney from Staunton.
| visited the Governor yesterday in order to
secure pardon for Tom Ellis, confined in
the Stanton jail, and said TO be IN dying
condition.
The delay in sending the commissions IA
| the members Of the Electoral Boards in the
| various cities and counties OF the state has
been on account OF the blanks not bein2
| printed earlier. In cases where the ad
dresses OF members Of Electoral Boards ar,
unknown the commissions have been sen
to county clerks TO be delivered by them tC
| the proper persons. Those who have no
received their commissions should at one,
inquire II they have been sent TO the care o
tine county clerks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
4. HERMAN RoTuKRT. W. A. HELLMAS,
Managing Partner.
HOLIDAY DISPLAY
ROTHERT & CO.,
sos east Broad street.

We desire 10 call your attention to our large and
weil-asSoTted stock OF
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOLIDAY GOODS.
AS II e holiday are now fast approaching we In
yito YOU TO pay our store visit and inspect our
line OF
PARL OR SUITS in hair-cloth, plush, and raw
LOUNGEs In ramie, moquet Brussels, plush, and
raw six;
MARBL r. and PLUsH-TOP PARL0R TABL rs
In walnut, ebony, and cherry;
PARL Oh CHAIRS in silt plush rattan, andreed.
Our line OF REED anu haitian CHAIRS
cannot he surpassed in the city:
In CHAMBER FURNITURE We offer full line
of WALNUT, CHERRY, and ASH sNlts-
ali desirable. weil-made goods, and elegant in
design and finish;
Also. HAMBt r. SETS, b ,lh tin and china;
CRIBS. TRIiNDLE-BEDS. MATTRESSES, TIL
LOWS, and BOLSTERS.
In cur CARPET DEPARTMENT we have COM
pleie as assortment-INGRaIN.B BRUSSt L.. aud
THRtE-PLY CARPETS: BRIsSFLS- VEL.
VET. and SMYRNA RUGS; DRUGGhTS md
ART SOIiARFS-beautitul nj designs: also, OIL
CLOTH. MATING, etc. These goods have
tscn purchased recently. and yon VIII rece Nc
the benefit OF the late de, line in this class OF
gcofs.
In cur STOVE DEP RTMENT will he found a
rice line OF HEATING, ,COOKING-sTONEs.
ann RANGES.
Besides tie articles enumerated above we have =
fac line of EBONY aud ASH CAB. NETS.
POCkFTS. CORNER STANDS. WHAT
NOrs. WALNUT sIDEBoARDs, BOOK
CASES. etc.
We have marked down all our goods to the lowest
prices. Ne have an immense stock, and are DC
,eimined to SELL