davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Pretty Well Along.
IAustin Statesnan.l

>, We have seen sprlghtlier papers than
THE GAZETTE, but they are few. 1t
Is very active, and squares up to events
very much AS q veteran would. For u
two-year-old, 1t Is pretty we'll along.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
What lie Wants.
Waco Examiner.l

Bill Sterrett says he just wants club
four feet long and an ace full to break
Fort Worth in one night. He'll let
Peter Smith have the club on the back
of the head, get up tirst-class funeral,
and ring in his ace full on the White
Elephant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

THE Daily Print under the control
Of the Galveston Printing and Pub.
fishing company promises to live long
and prosper. Mr.. ]. w. Burson, for
merly OF Denison, Ia manager and Is
certainly man to make newspaper
so,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
The Difference.
Henrietta Shield

The difference between Keene, who
broke on Wall street this week, aud
the young lady who married at Fort
Sill yesterday is that one was an
operator on wheat and the other was
sweet on an operator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

THERE is something queer about the
unwillingness Of herd law organs to
have the people In county conventions
speak out on the subject OF free grass
and a herd law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

CoURTs-MARTIAL are said to be cor
ganized to convict" How would 1t
do to put a few courts-martial up as
juries to try Texas murderers?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

THE glimpse Of political truth
seems to have been caught by the
political editor of the Galveston News.
AS Estate Press" would say, this is an
"obscure paragraph" but there is
meat in it-from the News stand
point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
The Fort by Gas Light.


Fort Worth by gas light is scene of
beauty, and has witchery about it alike
fascinating and demoralizing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
These Three.
t>'t "
lLampasas Dis

In favor ola majority rule-Thomas
Jefferson, Alexander Stephens, Sam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
1t Was Too Previous.

Austin Statesmanl ,r.
They do say now that tue oioo'
boom Is slowing up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Item.


IIiehrletfh Shield,I
THE GAzErTE's liberal views on all
subjects renders IT q gem In Southern
journalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

THE pistol must go; of course 1t
must. 1t went Off at Houston the
other day and killed another man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

ECHOES from Senator Gibbs
''lunch'' table are slowly beginning to
resound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
As an Advertisement.

Galveston Post.l
ply for il?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

ACCORDING TO the Age the ornate is
in Houston now. 1t Is not stated how
long 1t will remain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

"OLp DAVE" and his friends are
waking up along the line of the Trans
continental.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
7-Day Indispensability.

CONGRESSMAN JONES is not likely
to have any opposition for reelection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Aud That Chance to Tell Of II.

lAustin fstutohmhn.I
The astonishing growth Of the
business Of the Post ~ what amazes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

-NvlVA I
Fort vsrtAAb'-S
'saI'is'S|
7A''hnssas
70 a''p'l
Tho z'''l''s M.
''''a Ass
Special co,,
WASHINGTON. MN
Clans and n,tr
tors from Hhe
and tbs,. ,aH nov
t.,.~s,e ~ ssfy
~ ,, @.snight conep,
political and ah 'ss'
state win ~a4 sals
"THrua, .s's'''tt ai
n !, uAzErlE iri
~. Hovevss l,.y',
hdicule, Tina,
erously ,vithsS,n,''n
alwavs "A Rll,
sway evsn sought d ~
slwayms mess ndiu
mIn~y !. succeeded {
~ ,,,s 70 M'nul,ai
psr rims g moalW
grrsnaE Ior hs
.d a" ~, morl ~
n r MA plunca Gris
fha a : !. ! uin1k N
'1e ssalu pcw'ssv,
T,,o sIILxrl ~
assa m !, - lsfes anlus r.
dsssnseu when nlasss
uoiuM OF The M n,
w MY, so tha X
Me p u p,ldz
III, = ,s vsio cane
Wv;;y,,"Mn 10 itau
a wmn one ptflsf IS
Wy p'esenlsdnd
t washington has Ala
saui Nus ths \
ri nttslt., nj
. .uis p !, = TIE FeIt.
sance tn n, kspatlial ID
rr.te e, biimneh Arhs,,
~, az: nj
CIV .'... us supreme izi
npaasNr, and Rusea !
m aas mas fhena Il
a anu one o. tnsse, u
a =. him IA,
~ ~. Austin and hnt
v. = gene'ou' u,4z
| saw, 70 eveiytf&
W n W lnenos h q
Mked Kindness d y
was reckless isuYy
nures, and hh leg I
| practically, AID 10 u
| vices, and hence hhiE
ne mas been Htdat
ana only lnlr'ds
deny him past
from prison walls hll
that !, these Dsnanh
from Texas lsvcteajs
generous to Russell 'l.l
RIVALS and asscciile:
way Of the lal!ei. H
youthful and yis'nsa
frank and rescla's OH
ers, and many :.ul !
when he was deli'u
! Texas has declalay1
bis motives In Patz4
not be suspected, hn
deal with him n b n
Arthur Dc the pl.Ma
aud not simply
| hesitate. The Ef
| properly repressnls,
| the represeDlailvada
| federal capital.
| THE No OBJ
| ,, % course sE Ms g.
| bhl IN !he nc ~
VI! Y !, y VI, g. .l ~: M
II Is only snox ,l I \,
| ity Of Democis !, , = Y
/, local "protec!sf ls' ,i''
and capable q ~ wv
and money, ss'a g.
fected BY then, nn ~
auu , ww..s - IA
wooden nu.ul 4 M, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03
Richest Girl in the World.

Washington Republican: The richest
little girl in the world is the seven-year
old daughter of Capt. George H. Per-
kins, of the navy, who is well known in
this city. She is worth 81, 0 900 in
her own name, the amount having been
left her recently by her grandfather,
William f. Weld of Boston. Mr.. Weld
was the father of the little girls mother,
and when he died four heirs, including
the child, came into possession of the
bulk of his fortune, 1913 600, 900, which
was divided into four portions. The
sum of $50 900 and a valuable residence
in Boston were bequeathed to Mrs. Per-
kins, wife of the captain, and $40, 900
annually to be used in caring for the
little millionaire heiress until she reaches
the legal age and claims her millions.
This makes Capt. Perkins income in
actual cash $40 900, without including
his government salary, or the rental from
his magnificent residence in Boston.
Secretary Chandler recently character
lied the story that Capt. Perkins had
resigned from the navy to look after his
estates as untrue, and said that he has
been ordered to duty on board of the
steamer Hartford. The captain applied
for one years leave, with a view of res
igning at the end of the year. The de-
partment, however, declined to grant
the request, as he had been away from
duty for two years. The secretary said
the captain was one of the best officers
l the service, and that he would not
resign, because he loves sea life too
well.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03

English companies are buying vast
tracts Of land in Mexico as well as in the
United States. An English and Scotch
syndicate has recently bought six o n
tiguous haeiendas and ranches in the
Mexican States of Chihuahua and Du-
range. The entire tract embraces 1912
miles, and was purchased at the low
price of 81 600, 900. The purchase en-
braced 30, 900 head of sheep, 1900 head
of unbroken horses, 300 saddle horses.
so mules, 300 head of working oxen.
200 hogs, and a quantity of grain, to-
gether with furniture, farming tools.
saddles, harness, etc. There are a thou
sand tenants living on the land, all of
whom are engaged in growing corn,
wheat, and coffee, and grazing cattle
and sheep.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03
EvENTTDE.

At sunset on the beach l watch
The children IN their glee,
One picks a pebble from the sand
And throws it in the sea
A tiny thing to agitate
That vast immensely
It's circles widen, widen out;
Then, family closing DER,
Are lost in waves most turbulent,
Or swept upon the shore.
Ny life is like the pebble tossed
On times reiuent sea;
A sudden ripple stirs its face,
Then glides out silently
In eve wid'ning circles, till
Its last faint breath is till
As, weary with the strife to fight,
Where strength must measured DO.
1t rests its aching head within
Sweet sleep-eternity.
New York StaI
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03

The riots in Cincinnati, growing out
OF the tax administration of justice, de-
plorable as they were, have resulted in
some good. The courts are disposing
Of murderers with a rapidity hitherto
unknown. Judges are less lenient and
Jurors seem to have a better conception
of their duties, and especially, of the
sanctity of their oaths, while perjury is
at a discount. Reasonable doubts" of
which criminals are entitled to the adj
vantage, are not construed to mean pos
sibilities of innocence, which would ac-
quit almost anybody. So the riots after
all, like the French revolution, will rot
an unmixed evil.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03
The State OF New York has a new

The State OF New York has a new
law in relation to the rights and liabiI-
ltles OF married women. 1t provides
that a married woman may contract to
the same extent, with like effect and in
the same form as if unmarried, and she
and her separate estate shall be liable
thereon, whether such contract relates
to her separate business or estate, or
otherwise, and in no case shall a charge
upon her separate estate be Necessary.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-03

The foater found in the river at La
Crosse is fully identified as Charles
Schaefer, of Winona, who was lost Just
before the river closed last fall, while
uck-hunting. He had a 50, 500 life in
surance, which the finding of his body
enables his wife TO collect.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2s, 1884.

Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygal
Mich. asSecond Glass Matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
NJ THE OLD HOUSE OF
LEVY & DAVIS

LEVY DAVIS,
SUCCESSORS TO LEVY BROTHERS,
offer the following GREAT BARGAINS ana
many more not enumerated In this advertise
ment:
NAPKINS from soc. up to 80 dozen;
LINEN sHEETING two and n half yards WIDE at
9Oc. worth s1.25 ard ut 81 worth Sl.oO-
PrL Ip6S SIcyHak LINEN at soc. a yard worth
PARIRs6Ls and UMBRELLAS in all qualities at
The lowest prices Gentlemen's green lined
SIN UMBRELLAS only 81, and an excellent
ten-rib UMBRELLA forsl' would be cheap at
LINEN LAP-RoBEs at 75c., 81, s1.25, $3.50,
and up to $3.50 each;
WIDE LhCEs for YOkes and Sleeves at 5Oc',
zoe, 81, and 80 yard o, -,
WIDE HAMBURG for fokes ana sleeves t all
UAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTlNGs-I0,-
600 yards lust added TO our stock, which makes
n more complete than ever. See our RED anu
BLUE HAMBURGs.
IACES-In this line we show an extremely IaIge
stock of everything new ana d Nsn 1PHro No
| YALENCIENNEs LACE, eleven inches wide' at
PINK iSc NI5' Blue SCARF LACE at SC. yard
LACE GAPS in all of the latest styles;
| LACE and MUSLIN COLLARS In great variety /,
| MrSi.IN sCARFS, with embroidered ends at
l3c. worth z5c.:
CURTAIN MUSLIN at l2Hc. yard worth l7c''
a lses r C2TH az wI I6 20 20 and
l.
up to Use. yard; .oo,..
LACE GTRTAIHs tr rom pP 10 f2q 10 g9r ar
fixtures included; ,,,., -
POLES, CORNIL Es, LOOPS, and CHAINS for
pRT TgHTEAiNTTAi TAPESTRY. THREE-PLY, Mo-
OUETTE, ADMINISTER, INGKAlN. LIST
COTTAGE, HEMP, AND VENETIAN CAR
OIL. CCLL0THs, LINoLEUM, RUGS, HAssoCKs,
| OTTOMANS and DIR UGGETS; ,-c,, ,,,r-
WHITE. RED CHECK, AND FANCY MAI
| irTSt I'm All qualities at the lowest prices:
LACE BED-SPHEADS, with PILLOW SliAMS
| 10 match, at $2.5U, SO, 81, -, and up to -
BELTS III ! OF ALL KINDS;
TRUNK, sATCHEL, BAG, SHAWL AND
cUIh hH Lob tC1o6ItLNRs AND CUFFs-these
goods are positively waterproof; =. ,,,,,,,,o
| &c uine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON SIllRIS'
| with FINE LINEN DOSOMS AND CUFFS,
| at 75c. worth $50; l,..,,o,n..
PEARS CELEBRATED ENGLISH SOAP at IL
cof LGp =; SS1XiPs. ToILET-wATERs, and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS at very low
UAMM0GKs at 75c., 81, 1850. and SO;
CROQUET at sjc., 81. s1.l0, sl.5O' and up to
cORsETs in all sizes, colors, and qualities at the
Ho0PsKlRTs and BUsTLES of the latest
| styles: .-,,,.,,,..,
TWEEDS, TRICOrS, CORDUROY, and other
goods for boys and mems wear;
SUSPENDERS, SOCh>. GLOVES, CEANAIS'
| TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, IN
| DERSHlRTS, ID X \ W + RS, COLLARS,
| CUFFS, and other FURNlsdlNG-GOODS
LADiES' THREE.BCTTCN Isle GLOVES
| AT Toe. worth 25c.;
SILK GLOVES AND MITTS Of the latest STYLES A;
| DRESS TRIMMINGS of every description;
headed FRONTS FOR DRESSES, BEADED
| HAT CROWNS, aud BEADED LACE>;
| MCCALL'S BAZAAR PAPER PATIERNS-the
MASCHOVITZ MODEL WAIST LINING in oil
| sizes; 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two left-price $50,
LAP-R0BEs FOR BABY-CARRIAGES.
| LEVY DAVIS,
1OI7 aud 1919 Main street.
on and after MONDAY, June ODD. we will close
our store at $3.50 L. VI. te 1S-N,f&Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

The New York Times, in noticing the
conference of Independent Republicans
which met in that city few evenings ago.
declares it was composed OF gentlemen who
spoke for large numbers Of Republicans in
New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut
New jersey, and other States further away,
and adds:
"They do not want much OF platform
for their candidate. They say nothing
about the tariff, or the currency, or the
corporations. But they do insist that their
candidate shall be privately honest and po-
litically decent"
1t also says that their action does not inn
ply a third candidate and an Independent
party, provided the Democrats nominate
pure man. Again, we say we believe ii
will rest entirely with the Independents
whether they vote the Democratic ticket or
not, as everything iustifies the conclusion
that the result at Chicago in July will be
an honest man on an honest platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
at the bone Of the bride, near Yanceyvllle,
ALPHA.


MFR. J. r. Stewart. Of Macon, Ca, awell-
known and trustworty gentleman, makes
the following statement MY son, VINO
was between three and four years old, was
All drawn I'M with rheumatism. His bones
s$ere twisted. and he was all doubled out
OF shape. He suffered intense pain, had
lost his appetite. was cross and fretiul. lie
was reduced TO mere skeleton, and had TO
no carried about on pillow. As these
cases Of rheumatism, where the bones were
twisted and the joints were all crooked,
had for years bafied the skill OF the most
eminent physicians, / determined TO use
Swifps Specific, as had seen testimonials
from men whom knew to be trustworthy
of similar cases IL had cured. used two
large size bottles OF s. S. S. according to
directions with the most satisfactory results.
NV son commenced improving with the
first dose OF the medicine. His suilerings
diminished daily, and his appetite in
creased: he became cheerful and in good
spirits. Gradually he regained use OF his
limbs, the twisted bones and joints straight
ened out, and in less than two months ne
was entirely cured, and could walk ana get
about as well as any child OF his age.
Treatise on Blood and Skin-Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer .,
Atlanta, Ga, $50 west Twenty-ihird street
New York, and 1905 Chestnut street, Phil-
adelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

A man who has had considerable eXpe-
rience in cyclones says place promising
the greatest safety sis an excavation in
the ground. 1t should be large enough to
contain all the members of the family. If
there is a small hill in the vicinity the eX-
cavatior may be made in the side opposite
the quarter from which the prevailing
winds Gomez This information is pub
lished for the benefit of our Republican
friends. 1t will be found very valuable
about November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
Echoes from Saratoga.

The tone OF the New York press fully
sustains the position we take elsewhere re-
parding the significance OF the harmony
that prevailed at Saratoga and the chances
OF Governor CLEvELAND's nomination for
President. The World Democratic SAYS
"The friends and supporters OF Gov
ernor Cleveland will be satisfied with the
result OF Yesterdays work. The delega-
ton to Chicago will present the Governors
name TO the National Convention, and it
will be warmly and heartily sustained"
The Times (Republican). which leads the
anti-BLA!NE movement in New York, says ;
at is tolerably certain that the New
York delegation in the National Conyen-
tion will be prepared TO present his (Cleye-
lapd'sl name and give HIM united sup
port, and there will be no active opposi-
ton shown from his own State. Ii the
representatives OF the party from the rest
OF the country are ready to accept him on
his record and on the assurance that he Il
tbe choice OF this State, he will be nomi'
mated. Throughout the proceedings oil
Yesterdays Convention there was an
evident intention to avoid dissension
and division. Not only was conces-
sion made to Tammany in The in
terest of peace and harmony, but Mr. Pur-
cell, Of Rochester. was quietly pacated,
and no contest OF any kind was invited or
permitted. But there was clear recogni-
tion OF the requirements of the situation.
A candidate was favored whose name
would stand for uprightness in private
and public life, and whose election would
mean security at home and peace abroad"
The Herald independent, anti-BLAINE)
says:
"But the substantial result OF the days
labor is that the Democracy had an enthu-
siastic and harmonious Convention, and
that the party sends from this State 10 Chi
cago a delegation wbich will present the
name OF Governor Cleveland as the candi-
date OF the Democracy Of the State"
The Tribune BLAlSE organ) says:
"This gives Cleveland the majority OF
the delegates: and since the delegates are
instructed 10 vote as unit for the choice
OF The majority, IL results In making him
the nominee Of the New York Democracy
for the presidency"
The rest Of the 7ri6u,,e's article Is devoted
to trying TO prove that CLEVELAND is
weak, but really proves that the virtual en-
dorsement OF him by the Convention and
he good feeling and uDselfshness that
the proceedings OF the body |
> bitter pill TO the BLAINE Republicans.
IL . stubborn fact that, whether CLEyE-
AND Is nominated at Chicago or not. We'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
,nesday was sad day for the BLAINE
boomers. II wet their ammunition All
along the line.
Literary Discovery,

MFR. FREDERIC PINcoTT has made dis
covery regarding the Rig Veda, when is
exceedingly interesting and important TO
the scholastic world. Hitherto II has been
held by both Indian and European schol-
mrs that this collection Of poems was
formed without any classification. or IL
any system OF arrangement existed the
clue to il has long been lost. we
are told, however, on the authority
OF an article In the journal OF tne
Royal Asiatic Society, that MIR. PiNcoTT
has found that the poems are arranged
on an exact plan, according 10 tne
Deity 10 whom each Of them is addressed,
and also TO the length and metre OF each
hymn. An exchange, III announcing this
article, says:
"Mr. Pincott will also show that the
various books into which the Rig Neda Is
divided are placed on each side OF Gus
ter. which was produced by representa-
tiyes OF the sacred Soma juice or sacrili-
cial oblation, and that the collections II
the various families OF bards are placed
around that cluster according to the
traditional atlinties OF the various poets.
The most remarkable discovery. however.
he has made is that the first book is dis
tinctly ceremonial collection, agreeing
with the most important sacrifice OF the
ancient BrahminS. and that it is, to all IN
tents. the Prayer-BoOk OF those fathers. OF
civilization. Representatives OF all the
families OF poets are found in IT, and thelr
HYMNS are methodIcally arranged around
a central point, which indicates where inc
libation OF Soma was poured out. In the
remaining books the hymns OF each poet
are arranged, as previously stated, accord.
ing to the deity addressed, the length OF
the hymn. and its metre. The order is
one Of diminishing length. unless a change
in the metre interferes with this arrange
ment."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
II. Shepperd, Secretary.
New Railroad Opened i'm North Caro-.
lima.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, n. c., June 19.-At the
invitation OF the businessmen OF Greens.
boro' five thousand persons from fifteen
counties, including representative men
from the business centres Of the State, from
Wilmington to Mount Airy, assembled TO.
day to celebrate the opening Of the Cape
| Fear and Yadkin-Valley railroad to this
point-13O miles. The completed read is
| in fine condition, having substantial dep0ts,
new steel rails, and good rolling-stock
Thirty-fve miles additional road is ready
for iron west OF Greensboro, and in three
weeks connection will be made with the
Carolina Central road at Shoe Heel. A
contract has been made for an immediate
extension to Bennettsville. The ultimate
| purpose is to connect with the Cincinnati
and Wilmington road.
Judge Gilmer delivered an address of
welcome, and Governor Jarvis followed in
an address portraying the prosperity Of the
State.
Senator Vance contrasted the present
condition OF the State with that Of 1865.
North Carolina, he said, had arisen from
the ashes OF desolation and entered on
career OF marvellous prosperity. Nu-
merous short roads had been built, and the
railroad mileage had increased from 1000
TO 1000 miles. Great improvement had been
made in the public schools, and the school
fund was greater than all other expenses
combined. There had been ap unparalleled
advance in agriculture, in products, and
in the use Of improved agricultural nipple
ments, and In every influence OF ciyilizo-
ton. He spoke Of the law-abiding charac-
ter OF the citizens and the higher tone OF
public men; but, said the speaker, while
inviting immigration and foreign capital,
the people must depend on themselves for
the development OF their material re-
sources.
Duncan McRae, Treasurer Worth, and
others followed.
A grand banquet was afterwards given
at BARRIERS Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
Democratic dark horse will be a mule.
Mark that. He may be painted to resem-
bic a zebra, but he will be none the less a
mule" No matter what may prove to be
the color of the Democratic horse, the
Press will be justified in thinking it mule
hafnre November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
MARRIAGES..

Married, On Wednesday afternoon, Ism lure. NJ
the residence the brides father by Rev Thomas
Drew, d. d.. Of Grace street PRESBYTERIAN church,
DR. FRANK TALIAFERR0. of Chicago, TO MISS
MARY COURTNEY WAIhlHS' u'uPh'e' VI -
Il. Watkins, Esq, Of Richmond.
Married.. nv Roy. H. Riddick. on Wednesday
evening June 18Th, al the residence OF Mr.: VI:
". swain, Mr.. ARCHIBALD ID. VAN PELP' OF
West Virginia, to Miss ANNIE H. SWAIN vi
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
spFCJAL NOTICES.
~HAVANA CIGARS.

just landing, n large lot Of very fine HAVANA
CIGARS Of our own importation.
Also, on hand, large quantity of KEY WEST
CIGARS, OF the celebrated factory Principe dc
Gals. OSCAR CRANE & co.
fje l3-1wI