davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
A Chieken-rhier Arrested -Pefsonais-sora--
Couucif.

Council.
Night before last about II O'Clock the
chickcr-bo,ise Of Mr.. J. q. Mann, on Tenth
street, was broken into by thicf, who car
ried off fen chickens. Mr.. Mann dis
covered the robbery shortly after IL was
committed, and Immediately reported the
fact to Officer Smith. The two walked
down Hull street together as far as SEVENTH
keeping a sharp lookout for the man. who
was supposed to have gone In that direc.
tiop. While standing on the corner oil
Seventh and Hull they saw negro with
bag upon his shoulders. The negro was
chased and finally captured. In the bag
was found the stolen chickens, but they had
all been killed.
The accused was identified as Lovelace
Bland, a notorious thief, who has three
times been convicted Of larceny. He was
before the Mayors Court yesterday MORN
ing, and was sent on to the grand jury OF
the Hastings Court.
There will be all.day preaching az
Branch's church next Sunday Go-morrow),
and It is expected that there will be large
attendance.
DR.. Whitefeld. Of Goldsboro'. n. c.,
Will preach at the Bainhridgc-S Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning and night.
Several sportsmen from this city went
| down to the Chesterfield marshes yesterday
afternoon to hunt sors. They expected TO
kill great many on this mornings tide.
Mr.. Charles Monroe, who was hurt by
| the cars Wednesday afternoon, was report.
| ed better yesterday.
The report OF the Chief Of Police for the
month OF August, showing the number OF
arrests made during that month, is as fol-
lows: For felony, Il misdemeanor, IL ;
ordinance violations, . total, 20.
There was no quorum at the City Coun-
| ell last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Rriefs and Personals.

Four members OF the Richmond bar will
be married before Christmas.
Shoekoe creek, on UniOr street, west
side, between Franklin and Grace. ought
TO be fenced in; else the city may have to
pay damages for limb or life lost there.
The builders are all very busy now.
II is to be hoped that part Of the Far
programme will be the proper lodging and
ent, rtainment OF visiting military.
There are dozens OF vacant lots in the
city in unclean condition, and that ought to
be reported.
Governor William +. Cameron returned
yesterday from pleasant business visit TO
New York.
The clerks and officers at the Capitol were
delighted at the grateful change in the at
mosphere OF yesterday.
The cool weather and the easterly winds
brought out the sora in numbers, and yes
terday they were plentiful on the market.
Messrs. NJ. p. Handy. william l.. Elkins.
=. a. B. Widencr, J.. \. Megargee, and {.
II. Deacon wiIl begin the publication in
Philadelphia OF q new daily penny paper,
morning and evening editions, on or about
the 22d instant. Mr.. Handy. who Is wei
known i'm the journalistic profession
throughout the country, and who is now
the managing editor Of tie Philadelphia
Press, will be tie editor-in-chief OF the
new journal.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern and Mr.. Corbin
Warwick returned TO the city yesterday
from their trip through the northern cities
and Canada, during which time they were
the guests OF General Daniel Butterfell.
The conversion laying OF the new
Christ church will take place on Wednes-
nesday afternoon, 18th instant, instead OF
Monday.
Arrivals Of Richmond people at the
Natural Bridge for the week ending Sep
tember 10. 1884: X. 5. Archer. JOhE A
Hancock. +. l.. Wood, c. l.. Mosby, j. y
Bargamin. John Skelton Williams, DR.. anf
Mrs. II. G. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI
Boykin, ". W. Finney, Colonel II
Harvieson. Thomas Christian, J.. c. Buck
ner. II. II. Powers, Mrs. A. +: Harvey
John &. Shaier. l.. Richmond Page, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Ould, Miss Madge Ould, Mrs
Moore. Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Leigh X. Page
! c. Hall, o. Cranz and wife, W. IL. Cheatam
William Lovenstein and son, william B
| Isaacs and family, George l.. Street, Colo
mel William z. Tanner, j. J. Montague
Hrs. J. j. Montague, Carroll Montague
Miss Katie Montague and cOlored nurse
| AlOi. Rick and son, Marion j. Dlllard, W
B. Gibson. A. L. Wilkinson, j. p. Good
/ son, Charles 4. Wortham Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Rahm, Miss Mary Rahm. Edward
! Cohen and wife. II. and G. Wallersteln
Sare Ullman, W. Scott, Miss c. Carey
Miss II. Eustice, Miss NJ. Gillian, Miss VI
Albert. G.. II. Chaplin, 5. G. Fairbanks
and wife, three children and servant
| Il. J. Todd and wife, W. :. Armistead ant
wife. Mrs. c. Talbot, l.. L. Bass, II. {
Jones, W. p. Lawton. L. 5. Rose, ". r
Bowie. W. 5. Gum. W. II. Tappan. vii
liam J. Mcdowell, n. N. Lee, John I. An
| dersor. Robert b. Muniord. a. Il. Wood
son, Muuford Merrill. j. p. Campbell. Ju
Illus Straus. A. Griffith, John Rankin, Ben
jamin T. August, J. NJ. saunders, W. L
| Kooniz, 7. A. Carey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
RICHMOND'S RECORD.
DEATH or NIX. JOHN T. SALLiE.
sudden Decesse or this Weii-knowh nm"
Worthy CitIzen-Cause or it Unknown
funeral To-day.

sudden Decease or this Weil-kuown ana
Worthy Ciuzen-Cause or h Unknown
Iuneral To-day.
Mr.. John T. sallie, manager OF Mr. Pres
ton Belyin's furniture.factory, in Lump
kin's alley or extension Of Fifteenth street,
died very suddenly soon after O'Clock
yesterday morning. The deceased was
ratiye Of Powha,an and was In his iiity-
second year. aud came to this city when
about twelve or fourteen, and entered
under Mr.. John A. BelyiD as appren-
lice in the furniture business, and
during the lifetime OF that gentleman
was constantly IN his employment. lie
was an expert mechanic and worthy man,
and was well known in the community.
He was about six feet four inches high and
Of very striking personal appearance. HIS
general health was excellent and be was
strong and energetic and could outwork
any man in the building. HIS family ply
sician said yesterday that in twenty-five
years he had not known Mr.. Sallie to have
10 stop work from sickness but three
times, and then only Tor short
periods. He was complaining slightly on
Thursday, but when he appeared at the
factory yesterday seemed to be perfectly
well. lie had been there but short time
when he took Off his coat and went up to
the third floor to talk With workman. The
conversation over. the latter went up the
steps te the fourth floor, and Mr.. Saliit
started toward the steps to 60 down stairs
The woi kman heard him fall and came
back to him at once, and found him dead
Death was instantaneous. A number ol
doctors were secured and brought 20 Tho
factory, but IL was Of no avail.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body. but
could not determine the cause OF death
though it was probably apoplexy or heart
disease.
Mr.. Sallie resided at 603 west Clay street
lie leaves wife and one child. The fune
raj will take place to-day at p. VI. iron
the Marshall-Street Christian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
ne.th Of CAPTAIN Thomas IL. White.

Capisin White died yesterday morning
at II: go at the residence OF his son, Thomas
C. White. in the sixty-third year oil his age.
lie was the eldest son OF the late captain
Clement White. and only brother OF the
late Police-Justice Joseph j. White. lie
served on the Richmond police force for
thirty years OF more in the capacity OF
pr,yate and cergeant, and on May H.,
ls7G. was promoted to the captainey, in
which position he remsne'! several years.
In the earlier part Of his life he served as
mail agent on the Petersburg and Weldon
railroad for both the Coincidence and
United States Governments.
Coptain White was known to nearly ev-
ery man in this city and had large ac-
qusntance in other parts Of the State. Iii.
irierds everywhere will regret to hear oil
his death.
His funeral will take place from st. Marks
church sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Hon. George ID. Wisc's AppoInfmcnts

Captain Wise returned here from New
Kent Courthouse yesterday. The day be-
fore he and Colonel w. Il. Aylett addressed
the Democrats OF that county, and were
warmly received.
The same day Mr. TIubard addressed the
Republicans Of the county.
Captain Wise's appointments are as fol-
lows:
Goochland Courthouse: Monday, 18th
court-day.
Hanover Courthouse: wednesday, l7th-
court day.
King William Courthouse: Monday,
92d-court-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
A rsv Haven Woasan suspected OF
murdering Her Husband.

A yew Haven special OF the 1lth SAYS:
Mr,. Luther knight. OF Davenport avenue.
n 1rav-haired but well-preseryed woman Oh
forty.eight. Is suspected OF having mur-
dered her husband, a toolmaker III the
Barns Tool Company's factory, by admin
isterirg poison 10 him in his food, either
through jealousy. desire for revenge, or TO
oct possession OF the few hundred dollars
which Knight was worth. Knight was about
her own age. His dinner At the shop yes
terdsy noon was partially composed OF
baked beans, which his wife had prepared
for him. Al the bottom Of the pail was
,ome LIQUID that Goved frem the beans.
In two or three minutes after eating them
he experienced severe pains in the ston-
sch, and in five minutes was taken WIN
vomiting. As soon ~ he got over the iirst
6t he started for the house OF DIR. Reilly, Al
the corner OF Broad and Cedar streets. lie
told the doctor that he had been poisoned,
and that he wanted to be given something
10 counteract the effect Immediately. lie
said that his wife had put poison in his
dinner. and that he had drank the poison.
Knight then went home and rapidly gre"
worse. Ills body sweled and he went into
couvulsions, from which he died late last
black. To-day = coroner's inquest was
held, ana portions OF the body removed 10
be chemically Analysed by Professor " hlte,
Of Yale College, together with portions OF
the substance he rsised. This Will require
several days. aud I'LL then, unless some new
evidence comes out, Mrs. Knight WIZ DC
given her liberty. She was knights third
wife, and during their married lie ne ha'
neglected and taunled her, ana Ihrea.'
ened TO bring younger woman
iuto the house TO manage It's auaIis,
Knights money, 1t would seem, coaIa ,,,l
not have been motive for poisoning 'nC
man. His son and bis wife agree tina, he
has no other property than 5000 machine
in the shop where he had been workins
There In an accident policy OF SiT up,
on his life. HIS body will DC ouriso
tomorrow. Mrs. knight processes 70 "
highly indignant over the suspicion .Iia' y
directed toward her. They are ns,lNcs ~
Arlington, VI. The officers OF the law a1'
determinedto to leave no stone unlurn'u &c n
saiisiy themselves and the puoiic u
whether tins is a murder or mol. IL na'
created deal Of stir IN New Haven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
An AerOnaut's Narrow Escape.

A Buffalo (N. " telegram OF the lilil
says: f: Henry Warner made balloon ascen'
sion from point near Prospect Park, NJ
agara Falls, about O'Clock this afternoon
and had rather serious time OF 1t. Inc
balloon did not rise very high, hut sallc0
away couple OF miles, and then suddenlv
descended into the Niagara river. Warner
threw out every bit OF ballast that he hau'
and even took OFF his shoes and threw then,
out, but the balloon still descended, anG
he finally abandoned it and made = bolu
push 10 swim ashore. The current wa,
100 swift for him, however, and he mus
have gone over the falls had not couple
Of fishermen near by rescued him. Ine
balloon, relieved OF its load, rose 10 Tue
AIR and sailed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Lieutenant Greely recently wrote to
friend in New Orleans In response TO some
cordial greetings from his old army friends:
"No words are more grateful to me a tins
time than those from my friends and conI-
rades OF the wartime. There is some
where among the expediiionsry property
Masonic flag which sent by i.ockwoods
hands TO the polar sea, and which hope
some day to send TO my Old lodge. Ine
active efforts OF the Louisiana Delegation
for MY relief indicate, trust, that my sp-
pointment 20 the army from Loulsiana is
not considered an unworthy one. AS
citizen OF New Orleans MY interest has
continually remained alive In my old dfrlends
therev
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

A Chicago special says: The mvMny
that surroundcd the life Of Priyste Hensy
previous to the Arctic expedition nas pcsn y.
cleared up ,y search Of the military M re-
cords AZ Ieaycnwortb, Kan., and an inter-
view With Lieutenant Wallace, Of Iroop
q. Seventh cavalry. Private Henry's reai
uame was Charles II. Buck. aud from lS.1
to 1878 he served In that troop. IN 1913
he was sentenced to four years tmpf'son.
ment for forgery, but was released aitef
serving one year. He recniisiet under the
name Of Charles Buck Henry Ia the FiIth
cavalry, aud was subsequently, detailed tor
the Arctic expedition. Lieutenant wal
lace says that before trial and conviction
Buck was a hard case, but afterward he be
hayed well. ard wss considered an exen-
p,sry soldier when he was detailed for the
expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13


est storm Of declanat 4, tho ncrccst
blaze OF pasSon, there was a dignity and
Temperance which gave Il seeming His
language was simple, clear. and strong, not
unlike that OF the New Testament. He had
a fine fancy. and INDUCED not unfrequently
IN figures OF speech. lie was a great word
FAINTER. He mirTored nature, and was.
indeed, the Shakespeare OF ora,ors. llls
oraiofy was OF the style OF Mirabeau aud
Chatham rather than that Of Cicero and
Burke.
Archibald Alexander, a distinguished
preacher and fine Judge OF public speak
ing, who heard III nry IN an important
criminal case, has thus recorded his opin-
Ion oi his oratory: "Thc powers OF Hen
fy's eloquence were due, first, TO the great
ness OF his emotion aud passion, sccompa-
nicd by versatility which enabled him 70
assume airy emotion and passion which was
suited to his ends. Not less indispensable,
second, was matchlcss perfection OF the
organs Of expression. including the en- Ire
apparatus OF voice, intonations. pauses.
gesture, attitude, and indescribabIe play OF
counienance."
These lines OF Cowper. intended for
Chatham, are equally and In every way ap-
plicablc TO Heniy:
" In In Demoihones was heard again,
And freedom lau2ht him her Athenldn strIin;
she cioihe him with authority "a awe,
Spoke from his lips, and In his lt0k< gave law:
His speCch, his form, his action full OF grace,
And all his country betming IN his face"
Herry's chief rival as Revolutionary
orator was Richard Henry Lee. In that
capacity they lowered above all others in
Virginia. as much so as did james. Otis and
John Adams in Revolutionary Massachu'
sets.
Both Adams and Henry were great ora
tors, Of feyid temperaments. and eminent
for revolutionary services. Adams, Of the
two. was the most learned in books Henry,
in human nature. Tested by the best test
the instantaneous effect upon audiences
Henry was The greater orator. So also
Henry impressed and swayed more power
fully those whom he addressed than Rich
ard Henry Lee. lie felt more and spoke
more from his heart than any OF his con-
temporary orators. Intensity OF feeling
was a very special characteristic OF his
Oratory. While the dction OF Henry wa'
not quite as elegant nor his eloquence
as continuous and Uniform az that Of
Lee. vet he was a greater master OF the
grandcr passions, and scared to loitieI
Ioto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

MILR0Y, MIFPLTS COUNTY, PrsS.-Mr,,
John Gemmill In 1864 injured her splne
and was partially paralyzed for near,y
twenty years. She was advised to use ~.
Jacobs Oil, the conqucror OF pain. lpe &
frst application gave instantaneous rellel;
Before the second bottle was exhaus'eu
she was cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Gard From Mr.. BOschen.

RICHNOND, VA, September T., IS8f.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You will please correct statement made
in your local column Of this morning.
There was no game at my park between the
Richmonds and picked niue. There was
game between two picked mines selected
by Mr.. J. Johnston and myself. Mr.. john
stOn's side won by the score Of l. to 3.
RespectiulIv, HENRY c. BOsCHEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Fall Overcoats at Saks * Co.'s.
Absolutely Pure Spices.

whole and ground, for picking and pre-
serving, at Robins's drugstore. j23 north
Second street, between Clay and Leigh,
and no higher in price than much OF the
trash sold in many places under the name
OF spices. We also take pleasure IN saying
you can get the best medicines. in large or
small quantities, put up in the best manner.
at very moderate prices. Try him. Twen.
ty-eight years experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
A RsoLUTELY PURE,
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
TIE NIRSkRY.

The following IL an extract from letter written
to the German Reformed Messenger, at Clam
bersbuTg, Penn:
4 BENEFACTRESs.
just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
tho Nursery. OF this We are so sure that we VIII
tea, our "susyn 20 say, "A blessing on Mrs.
Winslow" for helping her 10 survive and escape
the gripping, collcking. and ieething Siege. MRS.
WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP relieves tho
child from pain, and cures dyscntery and diar-
rhna IL softens the gums. reduces inaammauon'
cures wlnd-colic, and carries the infant safely
through the tectbing period. II performs precisely
what Il professcs to perform. every part Of tt-no-
thing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-
know her only through the preparation OF her
"soothing Syrup for Children Teeining." IL we
had the power we would make her as she Is .
physical savior 20 the infant race. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

There is not now, nor has there been
since the war, purer or better whiSkey sold
than "MontrOse and "B Select" Ask
any dealer as to the purity Of these brands,
and you'll find they will have to concede
what we claim-viz., mell0wness AMI
purity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Cool weather.

There was great change in the weather
yesterday, and much to the qualification Of
the people who have been sorely distressed
ly the heat Of the last six or seven days.
There was considerable rain last evening
ana Inc night was very chilly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
DICHMOSD SEMINARY,
III So.3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,

JOHN II. POWELL. Prineipai.
Mrs. q. g. PEyTos and Mrs. .. Il. GARSErr,
ne ne NJ st sessiol of this BOARDING. aud DAY,
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and LlTTLB
GfRLS viii begin SEPTEMBER 2e. 1884.
The youna ladIes apartments and the scbool'
rcoms thoronKisIy feattsd.
jgfe.tOei6 PkiNCifAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Tho pofcrshurr Hank

The report Of the House Committee on
Finance IN regard to the Planters and Ne
chanics Bank OF Petersburg, together with
the evidence taken therein, has been pub
lished. 1t makes a pretty thick pamphlet.
Each memher will receive ten cOpIcS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
cWARTHM0RE COLLEGE e,
ron nnIfI gIXFg

Under care q members Of the Religious soc'et,
Ci itriends. Thirty minutes from Broaa-otrse,'
staiion- FULL COLLEGE COIK>tS,. iAs,,,a ~ "a =,
fcieDunc, and Literary. Also. a aPKEPARAIoitt
SCHOOL. Lpcafios unsurpassed for beaithini-
sess. Extensive grounds; new and costly build
s.gs and apparatus. academic year commences
siDih monih-st PTENBER ., 1884. Apply
Yarfleulars address
fDwAkD n. MASiLL, A. NJ. President,
g. i7.3m rwsrthm0fe Delaware e0unty. Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

sons possession. lie also had when cap
tured o Jar Of duinson preserves, supposed
10 have been stolen. The preserves are at
The Police Court awaiting identification.
Johnson was sent on 10 the grand jury Of
the Hastings Court and committed TO jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Fall Oyercoats at saks x Co.'S.
NoTTowAY WEEKLY NEWS. }
BLACKs-AND- WHITES. Va, :
ScDtember II, 1884,
b the Editor Of Tie Dispatch: :

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The editor Of this paper left home Au-
gust 2Sth to hunt in the neighborh0od OF
Roanoke. Was last seen IN Richmond on
the 10Th. Any information rs TO his where
shouts will be Thankfully received by his
wife and friends. I. ii. DUNLAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
VT sICAi..
AiKs. wALIER HARRISON HAs RE.
SIMMER REsO3Ts.

DER>ONS LEAVING THE SPRINGS,
i Ela wish % remain in lie n0untAns urfl
fro.t vlll end deuclfful board A. GREENWOOD
e. s,rv roderate terms. Addrls,
PROPRIETOR HOTEL.
rl12.1.. Greenwood pC.ri. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

To MAKE salad that Is certain to please all
taste. you need only use DURKEE's SALAD DREss-
ING. Nothing equal TO IL was ever offered, and
nooe 40 popular. II Is a suberb table sauce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Fall Oyercoats at saks Il Co.'S.
Tho Voeik hridco Alum Springs

have now, we understand, a good company
with an increased arrival the past few days.
The "Grapd Hotel" will remain open un-
till the 1st OF October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
LtM,srrlNE ART GALLERY.


DICTUREs, PICTURE-FRAMES.
MIRRORS and BgoNzEs;
fun assortment Of KNGEAyINGs, PAINT
ISGs. and wATER-CoLogs now on hand
and 70 be soid al low hsure1
s,lo PHOTOGRAPH FRAMEs from 25c. mp
wards;
yAsELs. CABINETS, MIRRORS, IN Plush sad
nrcDIe;
BIsQUEs and BRONZE ALBUMS from 25e. to
o., about hsif Of usual prices and other ART
GOODS constantly arriving;
PICTURES FRAMED in every sly;e-Goid, Com
posiiion, bronze, and natural woods;
A fun assortment Of ARTIST sCPP.lEs aud
STUDIES. seiS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

BOOK AND jon PRINTING neatly executed at the
Dispatch Job-Print'ng House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Plaids, Checks, Cheviots. Meltons, Pi-
ques, &c. JoHN LAroucHE'
Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISrISG House Is thor
oughiy equipped 10 do all kinds OF Book AND
JoB-PRISIiNG At the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
VHERE WILL BE A GRAND PIC-NI

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 4. W., horses, mules,
aud calf &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Fall Overcoats at Saks & Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
rrsTINnNlALs

frrcrn Jarnrs y llarriscn ,hs,rmsnS ~ :. ,o.ci
ior ,,s Good discipline and thorough eau'"''""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Fall Overcoats at Saks IL Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
Another Addition Of Fall Goods.

Fall Overcoats at Saks & Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Fall Overcoats at saks a. Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
,pVCATIoNAx..
,l,I.iS,RE rNMoRE UNIVERSITY MIG II
IN >.s.lDOt.
oNr MIIr FROM AMHERsE VA

sTgonF. tMath. Mcdsl's', Y. VAL ft'ae'-
=" 81 srd instructor IN Nathc'aatcS -.
". ARCHER VI. A., IN. H. IT, N"'h :" 0'"''s W
n. 'nf'<RY, Assistant ius'ru"ior In Law" m"
,,,iryTTfrxTu srsslnN Will. BEGlN SSP-
I'M" TFMskR 4. 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

ININ1.
What Is 1t?
It's the best SCENT CIGAR ever offered on this
market.
Beware OF limitations. Each Trixy cigar has
hand around II with the initial z. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
TRIxY.

Fall Oyercoats at saks & Co.'s.