davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02

6nn week at home. $500 eutht free. Pay
MN absolutely sure. No RISK. Capital
VUU not required. Reader. n you want
business at which persons Of either sex, oid
or young, can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute certainty, write for
Maine. deelb.ylA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
How Now I?

The Washington Post Of yesterday says
tha. all the delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention have been appointed,
. and that the contest for the nomination is
narrowed down to BLAINE and ARTHUR,
"and-somc one else.." This "sOme
one else" is of course dark horse. The
Post adds:
0'Mr. Blaine is the choice Of the Repub-
lican States OF the North, and, throwing
the South aside, would be nominated on
the first ballot. As 1t is, he will merely
lead.
..Mr. Edmunds has been definitely dis
posed Of bv Mr.. William Walter Phelps
Mr.. Logan bays the moon.
alt is question of Blaine, or Arthur,
or the deluge."
There will be $40 delegates in the Re-
publican National Convention. or these
3j9 arc set down by the Post as for BLAINE
on the first ballot. lie will, therefore, lack
only 81 votes of having enough to nomi'
nate him on the first ballot. This estimate
allows ARTHUR 264 delegates, EDNUNDs ~
LOGAN 50, SHERMAN 80, and sets down Il
as doubtful.
These figures foreshadow the nomination
OF BLAINE on the first ballot. The fac
that ARTHUR Is entirely out OF the race vii
enable BLAINE to gather in more than D:
votes from the South. In the above calcu
lation there are set down for ARTHUR q
votes from Alabama; II from Arkansas;
q from Tennessee; 10 from North Caro-
lima; Is from South Carolina; rs from
Kentucky; l6 from Louisiana. These fig
ures show what sort OF support ARTHUI
has, at the same time that they show where
BLAINE may get all the votes he needs tC
get the nomination on the first ballot.
BLAINE's vote is set down AS follows
California 16; Colorado 6; Delaware G
Indiana PC; Iowa &c; Kansas IA; Mains
70: Maryland IS; Michigan 20; Minnesoi;
o; Mississippi /; Missouri IS; Nebrask;
10; Nevada G; New Hampshire 1; New
jersey IS; New York 30; Ohio 81; Oregon
6; Pennsylvania 4G; Rhode Island ,; Ten
nessee 4; Texas 10; West Virginia II
Wisconsin 10; Territories 1883.
Now for Chicago. One month from to
day the Republican National Convention
will meet. BLAINE's friends have defer
mined that he shall not be defeated again
It looks now as il he might be nominate,
without a contest. II Mr.. ARTHUR with
draws nothing can prevent it. And if Mr.
ARTHUR does not withdraw, il will be be
cause he is willing TO endure the mortifica
fion NJ defeat Inv pJ AINF il he con onl,
thereby defeat BLAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
WHY HE SET IT ASIDE.

The Case of rir. a. y. Lee. of nlecklenburg.
The Mecklenbmg Democrat of yesterday,
in its account Of the trial OF Mr.. A. ;. ice,
reported in our Mecklenburg letter pub
ished Thursday. gives the language used
by the Judge in setting aside the verdict
and granting a new trial. 1t will be re-
membered that MIR. Lee was tried for as
saulting Commonwealth s. Attorney ThOrp,
and was prosecuted by c. l.. Finch, spe-
cial attorney. II is simple justice to Mr..
Lee TO publish Judge Buford's remarks {:
Gentlemcn,-Ih have endeavored TIN Ough-
out this whole trial to give my close and
undivided attention to the evidence, both
for the Commonwealth and the prisoner,
and | think | understand the testimony.
/ must say, however, that / was not only
surprised but amazed at the verdict. How
an intelligent jury (and | Think they were
intelligent gentlemen could say there was
no reasonable doubt as to whether the
cuts on Dir. Thorp's neck were made
by the knife in the hands of Mr.. Lee |
cannot see; but how they could go fur
Their and say that he not only did the cut
ting, but did it with the intent TO MAIN,
disfigurc, disable, or Kill, passes my COM
Drebension. Besides the defendants tes-
timony, think all the circumstances, eX-
cept the angry remark of Lees, go to
TO disprovc such intent. | therefore set
the verdict aside and grant the defendant
new trial.
The Democrat continues: When the
Judge concluded his remarks there was
applause from the bystanders, which could
only he suppressed by the rapping OF the
Court and sheriff. Mr.. Lee was then bailed
in the same penalty as before, with Mr..
George Il. Finch as his surety.
To the credit Of the defendant it must be
said that throughout tins tedious affair he
behaved with exact propriety. The same
might be said OF Mr.. Thorp, whose fairness
upon the witness stand was the subject OF
favorable comment.
This cascwill come up for second hear
ing before Judge BuiOrd on the first Mon
day in June.
Since the above was written the special
attorney appointed TO conduct the prose
cution OF this case has resigned his posi-
ton as such special prosecutor, and an
order in compliance herewith has been
entered by Judge Alexander, a copy oil
which will be sent to Judge Buford at
LawrCnceyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
9rS.

Died. ut the residence OF HIS brother, 7. c. VIII
liams, E,a. FRIDAY. May 2. ssh, at quarter 20
- O'Clock. ADOLPH -. WILLIAMS, ID Inc
ffiy-sccOnd year Of his age.
Funeral will take place THIS saturday AZ
TFRNOON at ) O'Clock from ~. J1mts churcn;
Friends and aCquhntinccs respectfully invited
10 attend.
Died at her residence. Twenty sixth aud Broad
,'reei, MAY %, ~ 10 o'clock, Mr.. j. H. Sll ACh-
EIFORD, IN The thirty third year Of her age.
Her funeral viii take place from Irmty chIIt re-
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock. ErlcIds o. Inc
family are invited 10 attend.
west Point Stur viii please copy
Died. ut hi, late residence. No. 1913 Grace
street Friday, al $3.50 \. NJ. JOHN T.. CONATN,
I'm The twenty nth year of his age.
lie leaves u wife AMI one child to mour Their
10
Ills funeral VIII take place from 81. Parlck 5
church ut \. VI. SUNDAY the lth instant.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully III
yiled to attend.
Concord Is. H. papers please copy.
Died, May .. 1854. ut ms residence. 26l5 cas-;
Grace street, ROBERT BARRON. Of Aberdeen
scotland, In his thirty-ninth year.
Funeral will take place from Ihl'd Presby-
terrain church, corner Twcniy-siXih and Broad
streets, SUNDAY MORNING, May 18th, at %
O'Clock.
Died, AZ Midlothian, Chesterfield county, Va on
Thursday. Nav l. 1854. a. lO:lJ =. W., VAL
TER =. MORRISETT; aged twenty years.
The funeral will take place on SATURDAY tne
Sd Instant from the new Methodist church, Mid
lothian NJ l | O'Clock a. VI. His friends and those
Of his family arc respectfully invited to attend.
Died. IN Tyler Texas. May l. 1854. THOMAS
VI. BROWN, aged tweniy-thrcc years, brother oi
Mrs W. q. stokes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
LEXINGTON PRgsBYTERY.
Third Days Proceedings-Prayer Tor COLLEGES
IRnnnried Cor the Dlsnatch.l

Third Days Proeeedings-Praycr Tor Coheaes
Reported for the Dispatch.I
LEXINGTON, Va, May l, 1881.
In answer to an overture from Augusta
church the Presbytery adopted an over,
turc to the General Assembly to take such
steps rs may be deemed best to secure tne
more general observance OF the day OIL
PRAYER for colleges, the fourth Thursuav
OF February. which has for sixty-one years
been appointed.
The Rev. Mr.. Ralston, an ordained MN
lister OF the Christian Church, which IS an
oflshoot Of an old organization in virginia
called the Republican Methodist Church,
after full inquiry rs to the soundness OF 'ne
church by which he was ordained, ana an
examination on experimental religion, the-
oogy. church government, and the sacra-
ments, was received as member OF 'h's
body.
The greater portion OF to-day was taken
up withroutine business and the eXamlna'
ton OF candidates for licensupe. The Reys.
ID. G.. IRWIN and \. II. Hamilton, with 81
ders c. j. Bell, Of Mt. Carmel church, ana
Il. e. Morton. Of the Staunton Second
church. we're elected commissioners to the
General Assembly at Yicksburg, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03

A Trenton Telegram says Judge Nixon,
OF the United States District Court, has d
novel way OF treating certain prisoners.
Fred. Grobert, sixteen-year-old lad en-
ployed at the Newark Advertiser office,
pleaded guilty to-day to stealing small
sums OF money from letters which lie car
ried 10 and from the post-ofilce. His counsel
made an appeal for clemency, and the Rev.
Mr.. Wood, Of Newark. 10 whose parish
Grobert belongs, seconded the appeal.
Judge Nixon then called up the weeping
lad, and after reading him severe lecture
suspended sentence. Grobert was required
20 write the Judge on the LIST Of June.
September, and October next, stating his
whereabouts and how he was behaving
himself. This plan. the Judge said. had
been tried successfully with other young
offenders, the Court having the power TO
recall the defendant at any time and send
him to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
The Massachusetts Republican Con-
yentiOn

vention.
1t is worthy OF remark that last as ou'
friends Of the MoRRIsoS-tariG persuasion
had begun to tell us day after day nov
Frce-Trade principles were gaining grouni
in Massachusetts, among men OF all parties
the Massachusetts Republican State Con
vention should have indicated in mos
significant manner that no Liberal
Republican need expect any honor
in that state. The whole number Of
votes cast in that Convention for delegates
NJ large to the Republican National Con
vention was LIS. OF these, there were
cast for GEORGE +. HOAX 1,04s. W. W.
CR.po I,024, III. c. LODGE 9Sl. JONI d.
Loyo 97s, CHARLES A. SCoTT 921, FRANCIS
A. WAIVER l3S, and scattering -. Con-
trast the vote for lIoAR with that FOL
WALKER. Contrast the vote for Long, who
made speech denouncing the MORRISON
bill and in favor OF protection, with the
vote for WALKER.
Al this was expected from Massachu-
sets. But there was one thing done by the
Republican State Convention, or rather one
thing left undone, Cor leaving which I'M
done we cannot account. There is rot one
word in the platform. although it is so long
that il would fiji a column Of the Dispatch,
on the subject OF the internal-revenue de-
parimep;--no reference whatever TO the
tax ON whiskcy or the tax on tobacco. We
have examined the platform carefully. as
it appears in the Springfield Repu6h-
can. Now, what does this silence mean ::
May we hope that even Massachusetts
has begun TO lock upon internal taxes as
war taxes that ought TO lac abolished? We
fear not. We shall not draw any too-tlat-
tering differences, but leave the matter for
the consideration OF our readers.
Yhe Convention demanded the diScOn-
tinuancc OF the compulsory coinage OF silver
dollars. 1t also declared IN favor OF such
an amendment to the Federal Constltu-
ton "as will guarantee that the only
full legal tender money to be coined
or issued in time OF peace shall be OF gold
and silver, possessing equal intrinsic
value" This recognition OF silver as good
money-better than the greenbacks or bank
notes-is worthy OF mention because 1t was
made by the mOnOmctalliSts OF Massachu-
sets. Ii viii be noticed, however, that the
SILVER coins which the Massachusetts, Re-
puLlicanS are willing to have made legal
tender must possess equal intrinsic value
with gold. When the silver bill-nOw the
silver law-was under consideration in
Congress, we stroye to have it so amended
as to provide that silver dollar
should be equal to gold dollar in intrinsic
yaue-tbat is, by weight instead Of by
tale. We thought the silver in dollar
should as bullion be equal in value to
% $40 grains of gold, OF a gold dollar.
But Congress in ITS wisdom made the law
as il is. We consider tia good deal gained
when Massachusetts, ceases to deuounce
silver and expresses its fear Of paper
money. But for the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States that
Congress has power at any time to make
greenbacks legal tender, Massachusetts,
Republicans would still have been wasting
all their ammunition upon the silver dol
lar. Even Massachusetts can learn from
experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03

Across tho COos ,r
vo a New N.Y. York S,ssps ssd IN dark corduroy
jackets s h trousers. and caps wheeled two
gs bicycles Ss iSs crowd in rapas
Of the city Hall AMI Them isey mounted and
s ssei'f tow Sppd' broadway Behind each
bicycle was strapped ,am s% %ood iaap'n "ad
William n aer Mo %s,n professional bicycists
and when M ,hsy shad crossed Broadway. gone
Park ~" q g cSsns% stree. hs s'r ssS
Cy ,TrTy' py w" thew had completed the
first short s ss Of proposed journey on
bicycles to San San Francisco. The initial let;
upon his skull cap, and floating from the
snre nart % oach bicycle was a small blue
and White flag bearing the hopeful legend
{" San Francisco" The first stop was
made at Princeton. and philadelphia will
no no, cbod ,o,orrow. 1t is expected that
the entire trip to San Francisco will occu-
by about seventy days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
Xircinia News Notes.

4 few days ago Mr.. Edward Bunk, re-
siding two miles from Spotsylvania Court
house, fell in the fire while burning brush
and was so badly burned that he died
shortly afterwards.
Yesterday morning at 9:4j The planning
mill owned by Mr.. l.. f. Blanton. at Ash
land. was destroyed by fire, which origi-
mated in the engine-roOm. Loss. about
81, 900; partly insured in the Virginia Fire
and Marine.
Mr.. James T. Cox, living in four miles
of SmithGeld, Isle OF Wight county, Va,
had all OF his horses, his stables, cOw-Sheds
and carriage-houses, anda fine buggy burnt
up last wednesday night. He lost about
twenty-five hundred dollars worth OF prop.
erty. 1t is supposed that the fire was OF
lncendiary origin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
FiuyanDa County.

RICHMOND, VA, April p, 1884.
/. Who is the iavorite OF the Democrats
of your county for President?
Tidcn. il he will run.
.. Are the Democrats Of your county in
favor Of raising the tariff question in the
presidential campaign!
No; by no means. In favor Of nothing
that will tend to divide the party or in any
way cool the ardor OF any member OF it.
3. Are they in favor OF tariff for revc-
nue. only?
Abolition OF the internal-reyenuC system
first and foremost, and a subordination OF
the question Of tariff to that.
4. Or they in favor OF tariff to pro-
tect domestic industries, ana so adjusted
for that purpose?
Ny opinion is not fully formed, but |
think we are IN favor Of whipping out our
opponents by our combined efforts, and
then adjusting our little differences after
wards in the family when we are in the
best OF humors, flushed with victory.
JAMES o. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Democratic Committee Fluyanna
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
WILLIAMSBURG.
Proceedings of the Eastern Lunatic-Asylnm
Board.

Proceedings of the Eastern Lunatic-Asylnm
Board.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY /, 1884.
The ASYLUM Directors met to-day to
finish I'D the business which ought to have
been attended to at their last meeting. A
member of the Board said that they did
almost nothing when last here. but would
try and wind matters up this time. Direc-
tors Millhiser, Booker. Christian, Richard
son, Walden, McCandlsh, Barlen, Akin
son, aud Tyler were present. The COM
mittee on electric light, appointed at the
last meeting, reported progress, and will
be ready TO make full report at the
regular meeting in July. The clerk
was directed to write up all the bylaws Of
the asylum passed by any board since No
vember 10, 1881. and DR.. Moncure was re-
quested to inform the Board whether it is
advisable TO either increase or reduce the
number OF employees. Mr.. Millhiser, Of
Richmond, offered resolution appointing
committee to find out il the asylum build
Jugs are insured; il not, what it will cost
TO insure the same. The Board, when they
met on the 18th OF April. decided TO COM
bine the assistant stewards and clerks po-
sitiOns, and elected Mr.. John l.. Mercer to
ill both positions, at salary OF $1,000 a
year; but since their April meeting they
have found out that the offices are so very
incompatible that at their meeting yester-
day they decided to elect for each office
separately. At p. NJ. the gentlemen az
iourned. w.
THE SESSION OF THE ASYLUM BOARD YEsTER-
DAY-BUsINEss COMPLETED.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 1.-The Board
this morning elected John l.. Mercer clerk
with a salary OF 1900, and voted $3.50 for
an assistant steward, TO be appointed by
the Superintendent. The steward and
storekeeper's bonds were accepted by the
Board, and then Immediately qualified.
Certain Mahoneites did their utmost TO
have one OF their number retained. Two
or three Democrats were known to favor
the move. aud one OF them nominated the
Mahoneite for reelection.
The Board has abolished what Is known as
perquisites or rations, and has fixed all
salaries In money. Heretofore II has been
the custom TO allow an officer. in addition
to his salary In money, so much 10 the way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
Il IN G'S + VII

was the name formerly given to scrofula be-
cause of 4 superstition that it could be cured by q
kings touch. The void is wiser now, and know
that
can only be cured by a thorough publication OF
the blood. Ii this is neglected, the disease per-
petuates It's faint through generation after genera
ton. Among its earlier symptomatic develop
mcuts are ECZEMA, CUTANEOUS ERUP-
TIONS, TUMORS, BOILS, CARBUNCLES, cry
SIPELAS. PURULENT ULCERS, NERVOUS
AND PHYSICAL COLLAPSE, etc. If allowed
TO continue, RHEUMATISM. SCEOFULOUS CA
TARRH. KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES
TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION, and varor,
other dangerous or fatal maladies are produced
by it.
is The only powerful and always reliable BLOOD.
PURIFYING MEDICINE. II Is 80 efectual an
Alternative that II eradicates from the system
HEREDITARY SCROFULA and the kindred
polsons Of contagious diseases and mercury. Al
the same time it enriches and vitallzes the blood
restoring nealthful action to the vital organs and
rejuyenating the entire system. This great
REGENERATIvE MEDICINE
Is composed of the genuine HONDURA As SARSA.
PARILLA. with Yellow Dock. Stlllngla, tho
Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredi.
EMS Of great potency, carefully and scientifically
compounded. Its formula Is generally known &c
the medical profession, and the best physician.
constantly prescribe AYERS SARSAPARlLLA
as an
ABSOLUTE CURE
! for all disease. caused by the yiiiation Of The
blood II Is concentrated to the highest practi.
cable degree, far beyond any other preparation
for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore
the cheapest as well as the best blood-purifylns
medicine in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
uorro~. Of MINERAL Poisoning.

81 have been poisoned with Mercury
and Potash" Is the tale OF thousands who
write our physicians in regard to treat t,
ment Of HOOD and skin-diseases, and it
would seem that what they say must be
true. for II il " with ono accord" Ii you
have been poisoned in this way, or have
any blood or skin-disease or cancer, send
TO us for Treatise on Blood and Skin-Dis-
eases. which will be mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
rATLORs AND CI.0TMIEKs.
HHIsFITs MEAN FINE CLOTHING
AT HALF VALUE.


Until we conceived the plan Of gathering from
the tallors all the Fine Custom Made Clothing they
had left on their hands, and thus establishing a
regular depot where lovers Of artis,ic-cut clothing
with small purses could find fine goods OF superior
mako and material cheaper than Ready-Made
Clothing Is Sold the average gentleman was at the
mercy of the tailor with his high prices, or the re-
taller with his cheap gotten-up garments Now'
bv patronizing the MIsFIT STORE he can dress
~ well rs The tailor would dress him ut half what
the tailor would charge You can do twice as well
in the material, styles, and price by buying OF the
MIsFIT STORE az you can by patronizing a
dealer I'm ready-made clothing. providing we can
lit YOU. who patronzc the MIsFIT STORE?
Bankers, merchants, newspapcr-mcn, railroad
men, mechanics, professional gentlemen; in fact
everybody who want, his dollar 10 90 as far as
possible.
We have splendid line of BOYS and Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING. CHLDREN'S SUITS
from 81 to 50; BOYS SUITS from ) toSlj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
:. :: :: + E 5 ( : 8: ::
SSSS ii ILL X X SIS"

BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK ut 65c. worth S5c.'
at 75c worth 81, at sec. worth Sl.1O. at SOC.
worth 1925, at 81 worth S1.35, at Sl.lO worth
sI.5O, at Sl.25 worth Sl.65, at $3.50 worth
seat sl.75 worth 1928. at ~ worth $500
at 1926 worth S2.7s, at - worth 1878;
SURAH SILKS in all colors, very superior goods,
atSi.10 per yard;
RUADAMAS, a very large assortment, at bottom
prices;
SATINS-An elegant assortment at JOc. yard;
SUMMER SILKS from 40 10 75c. a yard. Some
extraordinary bargains In this line.
BLACK and COLORED BROCADED DRESS
SILKS at CSC. worth 81 10. at 81 worth $l.23'
at Sl.35 worth 81.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
Agents for MCCOLL'S GLOVE-FlTrl%G BA-
FAR PAPER PATTERNS. ap 29.cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03

Of supplies. This system bad many % o91ec-
tions and was liable to abuse: Inc r u,oht
tors will attend the Asylum dance 'o,nis ro'
and leave for home In the morning, 70 .,vo
turn again in July. The, Exeeu snr
Committee were engaged all the al..i
noon in passing Mahoneite accounts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
NORFOLK,S BUDGET.
Iucrudiary Firc-D?ath Of an Gid Soldier.

Special telegram TO the Dispatch'I
NORFOLK. VA, May 2, 1881.
The dwclling-houSe on the farm OF Cap
tain Robert Noel. on Paradise creek, Nor
folk county, was destroyed byan ineendiary
fire this morning, with It's contents.
The wrecking steamer Res0ute left to-
day for James river, to raise the schooner
Roxanaa, sunk in the vicinity OF Drewry's
Bluff.
Colonel ID. &. Coward. who commanded
a North Carolina regiment during the war
died here Tonight. lie came to Norfolk
from Henderson shortly after the close OF
the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
INTERPRETATIONS.
FERTILIZERS.

T AND PLA>TER.-MI STANDARD
II BRAND" OF LAND PLASTER IS ground
from the bcst-Sclected Nova scotia Blue Lump.
trial nsurcs It's permanent Use. Satisfaction
guaranteed. GEORGE j. hlN1.
Lump and Ground Plaster. Meal Feed, g..
340U 10 $500 WILLIAMSBURG avenue.
NH l6-Sm Pichm0nI. \ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.
The new hotels will be open APRIL lST, and in
perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests There will
be three seasOns-the spring season. April, May.
ana June; the summer season. July and August
the fall season, September october, aud Noyem-
Der. Monthly rate for summer season. $50
monthly rate for the spring and fall season, SjO
Ten dollars per month will be deducted when 40
or more persons occupy one room.
The guests have free access 10 the bridge and 20
all the grounds. seven miles Of carriage drives IN
the forest; an excellent livery; music. billiards.
5Ow.ing-alleys baths electric bells, riding clubs.
Private horses furnished and kept for $500 per
'""ek.
For particulars address
T.. V. PEITON, Manage,
Natural Bridge,
EOcEbridge county, Va.
NH 23-Su. This SatGm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03

III THIRD = Il + ; b \ I + Il ! \ \
CHURCH.-Rey. Il. f.. GlOwfSON, pastor, at l
4. NJ and p. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 4.
NJ Seats all free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03

M SECOND PRE- SBYTERIAN.-The
Rev. DIR. BELLoCK, Of Washington CITY at II \.
VI. Rev. DR.. HOGE ~ , Il. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-03
MARRIAGES..

Married. Al the corner Of First and Canal streets
" + Waldron, I'm the presence of friends aud
acouinfanccs, Mr. AL6NZA COOK. of King
William county, to Miss LEILA CROW, OF Rich-