davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Notice of Final Entry
LAND OPyIcE AT HELENA. MONT

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. MosT.,l
April u. ls-.
NOTICE is bctcby given that 'he. following
10 mike iinnl proof In support Of his claim. and
TINT said proof wi be made before the ltegjster
and Receiver nf the U. =. Land Office gt Helena.
ln,uIe presumption u. y. No. +gH, for the sE,a
NEia Ma sE., swiy sE,A,
He names the. following witnesses 70 provo his
continuous residence npOn, and cultivation Of
snid land, viz; Charley brewster, Charley Adam.
Robert Ray aud Slathiel |. Clarke MI of Ulidia
Mt. +. Atkinson, Ncgistor.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Notice OF Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT.
NAYl lsSi

land OFFICE At IIEEENA, NONT.I
MAY3, 1851.
NOTICE IL hereby given that tho following
~ named settler hns filed notice Of his inten-
tion'to make proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the RE0IsTER
and RECEIVER, at Helena, NJ. r., on June Is, 1894,
viz: Francis =. Goas who nhds Homestead Ap-
plicution for the Ei. SEA NEia d Nwh4 SEA sec.
35. tp. N Of II 7w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, via: William =. Haskell end George
w. Smith of Helena, Albert Dupoc and Robert
Gilbert Of Florence, M. I. F. AOkiNSCN, leg.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Notice Of Final Entry

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T.,
April Il, 1854. (
NOTICE N hereby givon that. tho following
10 make final proof in support Of his claim, and
thnt snid proof will be made before j.. $. Wclls,
u Notary Public, In and for Lewis and Clarke
ith. 1884, Wis Thomas Gain who filed Ds no lS9O,
for the NEi-l OF NELL and lot l soc 70 NWlA
NWl-i sec % and SWi4 SW1-t OF soc n tp ~ N
Of range west. rr
He names the following witnesses 10 provo his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Edward lsnil james tiibb, Thomas
Shcci'y and ]. =. Corson, all of sun River Mont.
F.ADklNSON, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
xRAsTus u. EpoERToN. HILBERT D. WEED.
EOCERToN g. WEED,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
The Law Of Real Estate and watsg
rights mudc n specially.
PARcmES BLOCK MAIN AND DnoApwAy.
HELENA, NJ. T.. irtftb
LEGALN NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAsp OFyieg AT HELENA MoSr.l
Msy "a. 1884.
NJ otico Is hereby given tint the following nsmsd
settler hns filed notice Of his intention 10 make
tinnl prunf In support Of his claim. and that snd
proDt will l,e nude before tho Register and lsc-
triyer OF tho U. y. Land Office ut Helena, N. 7.
July 8, lssi, viz: Willis Parscll, who made pre-
ncii nell soc II md si-a swi-i sec ii, tp q *
rio.
He names the following witncssoe TO prove his
continuous residence upon, md cultivation of,
said land, viz; Robert Vaughn, Herman Wilde
kuii, Edward heinicke and Otto Kuhnert all Ut
Sun river, MT. +. Atkinson, EegiStsr.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Strayed.

In July 1888, from Ft. Mcleod, tight
hay and 2 sorrel mares, and sorrel horse
branded J on left shoulder, light bays
dot in contrc Of diamond.
I brown and 2 roam mares, branded J W
dot In centre Of diamond )
left shoulder. A reward of - per hcnd
will be paid for information leading to
the recovery of those branded j with d.
amond underneath, same as above, and u
reward Of S75 for the lot. j. w. Dixon.
Fl. McLEoD, n. w. r., May 10, 1854.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
NOTICE..

To all whom II may concern, that We the under
signed ranchmen of Choteau county, forbid any
and all persons from trespassing upon our ranches
for the purpose Of shooting and any person or
persons doing So, will be prosecuted TO tho full
extent Of the law. r.. .. SInOmS'
N. L. STRONG,
H.. TRAILER,
:; c.ADAMs.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice II hereby given the co.pnrtnership here
tofore existing ietween Alfred l,onrk and lsnnc
BOurk, under tho firm name Of Bou,k Bros IL
cont r,cts and other business Of the late firm vii
be settled by Alfred i,onrk. ALrREp B0uRK.
Sun River, n. r., Mny TO- ~. Isaac BOURK.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
$4,000 REWARD,

The above reward will h. rud 10 nny one find
ing tho following described horses and notifying
US. One cream liorse branded Q on loft shoulder
and thigh, and one bny branded J On left shonl-
dor. Lost In the Sand Coulcc country on tho l5tl,
of this month. GEO. LANE,
j, T. FORD,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
Estrav Notice.

('amo TO my rnncch last August, one roam mare,
3 white foot, strip IN face, brand on left rhoni-
der. Owner can have same by pnying expenccs.
OLD AGENCY, NJ. n, Apr. 10. 90. EMERSON.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12

respect. They hold together in q
ring against the so-called lords Of
creation, and the men are content to
accept what appears to be happy
form Of yetticoat governments.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
sAAc D. McCuTCAroN,
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW.

Will give special attention to convcysncipx.
COLLECTIONS. water rights and business In
the United States Land Otiico. .a
oFFIcE: :oALEN DLocx, HELENA.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUM MMONS.

TERRIroRy OF MONTANA, l.u
County VI Lewis Il Clarke. '''
Before Thos Rose, Justice Of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20

nave frequently heard that the masters Of
coasting and sea vessels esteem II very
mighty, and state that IL preserves its puri-
ty during the longest voyages.
Since writing the above we have ex-
amined the water In the reservoir and
that taken from hydrant before 1t reached
the reservoir, and each sample gave every
evidence OF its purity so far as It's appear
ance could afford any criterion. Both
compartments OF the new and that OF the
old are filled TO their full capacity. The
depth OF water and the amount OF surface
exposed TO the air, with the constant drain
from them. insure the impossibiity OF any
putrefaction.
We trust the fears OF our citizens will
now be allaved on the water question.
we give 1t as our opinion that the cause
OF disease at present is due to atmospheric
influences from unreasonable weather. We
beg to call the attention OF the public TO
the past winter as being an unusully wet
one, and this spring thus far very dry. AS
physician remarked to us, we have not
had the regular March winds. (which in his
opinion acted as purifiers Of the atmos-
phere. We are inclined to attach import
ance tokhe idea advanced by him.
Respectfully, J. G. CABELL,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Manchester and Chesterfield Items-Poli
tics-RObbery.

In the Hastings Court yesterday, in the
case OF Chalkley Us. Turnly and others, Il
rule against Il. III. Gordon was issued for
failure to comply with terms Of sale Of en-
ginc and saw-mill sold in this cause.
Jackson, &C., Us. Cogbill, trustee. De-
cree constituting trust deed.
Court will be in session to-day.
John Wiley was before Mayor Taylor
Yesterday morning on the charge OF the
second offence OF petit larceny. He was
convicted and sent to Jail for ninety days.
The indications are that there will be q
large vote polled Thursday. The candi-
dates in the field are as follows For Mayor,
John f. Taylor present incumbenD and
A. G.. AtkissOn; Commonwealth Attor-
ney. c. l.. Page and G.. X. Macon City
Sergeant, Henry Fitzgerald; Commits
sioner OF the Revenue, A. a. Allen. City
Council: From the First Ward, b. c.
Faulconer; Second, J. X. Perdue; Third,
John Perry; Fourth, +. W. Wesiger;
George Jones, James NJ. Perdue, Alexan-
der Roundtree, and =. A. Chalkley, candi-
dates for justices OF the peace in the First,
Second, Third, and Fourth Wards respec-
lively.
Mrs. Irving. wife Of the section-master
q Dun AL, NiCu NuluNiiif
from bronchitis. Her remains were ear
ried to North Carolina for interment in
the family burying-ground.
Mr.. Joseph l.. sampson, mailer at Belle
Isle, left home early Yesterday with his two
sons, leaving his wife and one child at
home. The child went to school about 0
A. NJ, and the mother, going to market,
closed the house, and remained away from
home for a short while, and upon her re-
turn she found the house broken open.
All OF her husbands clothes and large
quantity OF bed.clothing had been stolen
and carried away. The robber tried to
break open the iron safe in which Mr..
Sampson kept his money and other valu-
ables, but failing to accomplish his pur-
pose in that direction, he bundled up his
spOils and made good his escape. Persons
in the vicinity saw a negro man come out
OF Mr.. SIMPSONS house with a large bun
die OF clothing, but they paid no attention
to him, thinking his wife was Mrs. Samp-
sons washerwoman. and that he was car
rying the clothes TO be washed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
". g. HALYBURTON.
Death in Baltimore of WelI-Known
Journalist Formerly of Richmond.

Journalist Formerly OF Richmond.
Mr.. William Giles IIalyburton. eldest
son OF the late Hon. James ID. HalyburtOn,
United States and afterwards Confederate
States Judge for this district. died sudden
ly in Baltimore Sunday evening. De-
ceased was during the war member OF
the Second Company Of IIowitzers, and was
noted for his courage, firmness. and un-
faltering devotion to duty. Some time
after the war he removed to Baltimore,
and held an editorial position on the "a
zette. Afterwards he was with the German
Correspondent, and was subsequently for a
number OF years a reporter on the San.
At the time OF his death he was telegraph
editor OF the Erening NelcS, and was at
his desk Saturday evening. He was suf-
fcrer from rheumatism and vertigo, and
was often unwell, though rarely lost any
time from his work. His death occurred
about o'clock =. M. Sunday at the Rose
House, Gay street, near Fayette. He en-
tered the place about $50 p. NJ, and was
soon thereafter found in an unconscious
condition in the yard in the rear Of the
dining-rOom.
All the Baltimore papers speak OF him as
a highly educated, well-infOrmed. pains
taking, and upright journalist. He was
about forty-tWo years OF age, and had
never married. He has two brothers and
two sisters living; fthe former, one resides
in Texas; the other, Mr.. Julius Il. Haly-
burton, is discount clerk at the State Bank,
Of this city. One Of his sisters lives in
Richmond; the other in one OF the coun-
ties below Richmond.
The funeral will take place from st.
James church at l:30 O'Clock this morning.
The Howitzer Association will attend in a
body. He will be buried beside his father
in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers will meet at the Byrd
Street station at a quarter to II O'Clock this
morning.
\ special to this paper from Baltimore
last night says: " An autopsy made on the
body Of Mr.. HalyburtOn showed that the
cause Of death was congestion OF the brain,
and the coroner's jury rendered verdict
accordingly.
"The body will be sent by express to
Richmond at an early hour tomorrow
[thiSl morning.
"The DaUp Ne,rS. upon which Mr..
IIalyburton was employed at the time Of
his death, pays an eloquent editorial tribute
to his worth in its issue OF this afternoon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
BASE BALL
The virRinias TO the Front-fhe Whining
tons Beaten 8 to L.


tons Beaten 8 to d
The second OF the games between the
Wilmngtons and the yirginlas was played
at the Virginia Park Yesterday afternoon.
Quite large crowd. including many la
dies, witnessed It. The game was called
at 4:45; the WilmingtoDs at the bat: The
contest commenced, as 1t did saturday, in
favor Of the WiImingtons.; but this was
soon changed. The Virginias, alter the
first three innings, seemed to "catch OF" ]"
to Casey's pitching, and succeeded in
bringing in runs occasionally from this
time on to the close, while the Whining
tons were successfully BANKED in every
inning after the first three. AT first
the Wilminetons batted Doyle with
great ease, but he seemed TO brace
himself sufficient to the occasion,
and put in such balls that the visitors could
not knock them so well, and besides the
home boys felded so finely that the balls
were all sent in in good time and served
their purpose. The game was. on the whole,
one OF the best played here this season.
The Yirginias are only credited with one
error in the score below, but 1t seemed to
those that knew anything about the game
that Johnston or Stratton, or both, ought
to have been charged with errors for the
two balls mufied between centre and right
field. Below Is attached the detailed score
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Jackson Ward Politics.

The effort to procure an adjustment OF
the difference between the factions OF Re-
publicanS in Jackson Ward has failed.
They wouldn't let Mr.. Rankin have a
place on what is called the Irregular
ticket"
A meeting was held in Jackson Ward
last night in opposition to the ticket made
by the Convention for the City Council.
Messrs. John Rankin, n. =. Vanderyall,
and Il. II. Pemberton were nominated for
Aldermen, p. McGOvern, - Hill, T..
Cain, Joseph Allen, and Joseph BurWell
for the lower branch. The meeting ap-
pointed committee TO take charge and
manage Its interest at the various precincts
oS the ward. CHARLES +. White presided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
New Appointees to Take the Place of the
Electoral-Board Ones.

Yesterday morning Judge Thomas 5.
Atkins OF the Hastings Court announced
the following judges Of election, to take
the place of those chosen by the Elec-
toral Board for the city, the law I'M
der which these last were appointed having
been declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia:
CldV Wdrd.-First precinct: j. V.
Reddy, George j. Hooper, and William \.
Sutton. Second precinct: William Flegen-
heimer, \. L. Burford. and I. A. Lacy.
Third precinct: c. W. Burr, E. NJ.
Crump, and L. d. Champln.
Monroe Wdrd.-First precinct: Samuel
B. Ragland. II. II. wilkins, and T. 4.
Miles. Second precinct: McLan Pleasants,
Thomas Elicit, and Felix Baughan. Third
precinct: Jacob Cohn, ID. i. Jones, and j,
{. Ferguson. Fourth precinct: w. l..
Griffin, John G. Moss, and John W. Gil.
liam.
Madison Wdrd.-First precinct: Il. w.
Russell, John II. Knowles, Jr., and Peter
Hotties. Second precinct: II. l.. Wigond,
W. f. Johnson, and o. III. Russell. Third
precinct: John w. Fisher, James II. Pecor,
and V. A. Fayier. Fourth precinct: II,
l.. Pelouze, John P. Quarles, and William
Holzaple.
Jefferson H'drd.-First precinct: d.
DeIarue, John Stamper, and Il. NJ. Leon
ard. Second precinct: L. p. Murphy, I.
J. Robertson, and Aristotle Davis. Third
precinct: William Fay, Samuel K. Perduc,
and n. j. Smith. Fourth precinct: j. ii.
Chldrey, s. W. Farrar, and James VI. Ell
lett.
Marshall Wdrd.-First precinct: George
W. Donly, J. J. Cannon, and ID. ii. Alley.
Second precinct: X. Ii. Botto, Warren b.
Smith, and Joseph b. Cartwright. Third
precinct: Roland Hill, Dabney G. Baker,
and James W. Hall.
Jackson Ivard.-First precinct: John
p. Morrissey, j. F. Wolf, and X. j. ChiIes.
Second precinct: \. s. Tyler, l.. W. Dor
set, and II. Hucles. Third precinct James
Rankin, J. e.. DOnnella, and George Ste
vens.
Commissioners John W. Fisher, VIII
liam Flegenheimer, +. =. Murphy, d. b..
Jones, and Dabney G.. Baker.
The judges are requested to call at the
clerks Office Of the Hastings Court and
qualify. Some OF them have already done
so.
Two thirds of the judges and commits
sioners OF election are Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Henry Robinson (coloreD. charged with
being disorderly on the street. Fined So.
William Price (cOlored), drunk. Fined
X. Jones, drunk. Fined 81.
Cornelius Richardson (colOred), charged
with being drunk and dsorderly on the
street. Fined s..
Thomas Pinhorn, drunk on the Sabbath
day. Fined 81.
; Charles Allen, drunk on the Sabbath
day. Fined 81.
james Kelley and Alexander Hawkins,
charged with fighting on the street on the
Sabbath day. Kelley fined so and Haw-
kins fined S5.
Frank Taylor. drunk. Fined %.
Julius Haaka, charged with being dis
orderly and using proiane language on the
street. Fined S..
William Smith (coloredl, charged with
being disorderly at the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac depot. Fined
IS
Charles Barry, charged with assault and
battery. Fined SO and put under bonds
TO keep the peace for twelve months.
Jdul6s hlnS, cnargeu WIN Ouioluk anu
using proiane language in the neighbOr-
hood. Surety for his good behavior re-
quired in the sum Of 800 for twelve months.
John Landrum, charged with assaulting
Miss Alice Murdock on the street. Con-
tinued to Wednesday next.
Henderson Brown (cOlored), charged
with being suspicious character. Con-
tinued to to-day.
Lucy Hill (colored), charged with assault
and battery. Dismissed on payment OF
costs.
William West (colored), charged with
petit larceny. Not guilty.
Riley Brown (coored), charged with
on the premises OF Aaron Wells.
Fined 50 and sent to jail for twelve months
in default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Car-AccOuntants' Association.

The Convention OF the Car-AccOuntants'
Association OF the United States and Cam
ada will assemble in the old dining-room in
the Exchange Hotel at 10 o'clock to-day.
The Convention will be called to order by
Mr.. Asa p. Rockwell dts presidenD, OF
the Mauchchunk and Lehigh- Valley rail-
road. Mr. w. \. Moody, OF the Richmond
and Danville railroad, is vice-president Of
the Association; Mr.. f. NJ. Luce, of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany, is secretary, and Mr.. II. ii. Lyon, Of
the Chicago and Altoona railroad, is the
treasurer. About one hundred delegates
arrived last night, accompanied by about
thirty ladies. The Convention has its own
sterDgraphers, and will remain in session
three days. During this time they will
make excursions to Petersburg, to New
ports News, Old Point, the Natural Bridge,
and will be entertained by Colonel II. c.
Parsons, proprietor.
The programme for to-day and tO-mor-
row will only include business meetings OF
the Association TO devise means TO promote
the best interest Of the various lines repre-
Sentpn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20

Pine street, near Monroe Park. for $500 !;
frame dwelling at the corner OF Belvidere
and Beverly streets for $1,000; lot, 30 feet.
at corner OF Reservoir and Beverly streets,
for $3.50; lot, AZ feet, corner OF Ashland
and Washington streets. for S4O0; lot, 30
feet, on Ashland near Washington street,
for SlS0. Also, the following country pro-
perty: Farm. 56 acres, in IIenrico, near
LauretHiIl church, for $500; farm, 345
acres, in Henrico, on Four-Mie creek, for
$1,000; farm, 457 acres, in Louisa county.
at Buckner's Station, for S5,250; farm, 100
acres, in King William county, near Les
ter Manor" for $4,000; farm, 80 acres. in
Chesterfield county, near Bon Air, for
S400; farm, SO acres, in Henrico county
near Laurel.Hill church, for LOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. W. G.. Halyburton, who died in
Baltimore Sunday, was known as one Of
the finest artillery shots in our army.
w. X. Cottrell. formerly member Of
the Richmond police force, died day be-
fore yesterday evening about ! O'Clock OF
consumption; aged forty-One years.
The internal revenue collections for the
week ending Saturday were as follows ::
Monday, S5,9jS.j2: Tuesday, S2,475.4l; {;
Wednesday, Si,493.13; Thursday, Sj,-
1863 1G; Friday. S3,jG6.S9; Saturday, Si,-
29O.60. Total, S2j.9jG.1.
The semi-annual inspection OF the police
took place Yesterday. The men looked
trim and nice in their summer outfit.
HOLLYWOOD cemetery is now strictly
pOlced on Sundays. TheAuthOrties take
the ground that it is no place for lOungerS,
and they act on that idea.
The first annual closing exercise OF the
IIartshOrn Memorial College will take place
tonight at Ebenezer church.
The river is unusually clear and the
pumping facilities OF the water-works ex-
ceedlngly ample, from which facts It would
seem the part OF good. sound policy to
keep the two reservoirs brimful now, so
that we may have supply OF nice water
on hand when the river gets muddy, Wnlcn
Il is sure to do sooner or later.
The May term OF the City Circuit Court
commenced Yesterday. The dockets for
this term are large, and will be called this
week.
Stuart Horse Guards held full dress
drill yesterday.
The hardware store OF Mr.. James Nc
Graw. Main street near Fifteenth, was en-
tered by thieves between Saturday night
and Monday morning and robbed Of about
s. in change and a considerable number Of
fine pOcket-kniycs.
Tomorrow is Hollywood Memorial-day.
The military will parade a usual, and there
will be religious ceremonies at the grounds
upon the reinterment OF Il number Of
bodies brought from Seven Pines battle
field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20

| Main street TO Thirteenth, up Thirteenth
street to Broad, and thence to the Asylum
evoked the deserved praise Of the hun
dreds OF citizens who had assembled to see
the parade. The inspection took place on
Broad street, and the reviewing officers
were led by Past Grand Commander VIII
liam B. Isaacs.
About fifteen members who expect to
Join in the pilgrimage to Washington on
Thursday were unable to be- present for
various reasons.
On arriving at the asylum the knights
were dismissed and repaired from labor to
refreshment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
The Archbis,,op's Visit 10 Richmond.

Archbishop Gibbons is to visit Rich
mond the latter part Of this week. As an
nounced at the Cathedral on Sunday, it had
been the desire cf the Archbishop upon
visiting once more the parishioners OF this
his former diocese to give a lecture for the
benefit OF st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. He
finds now ii will be impossible for him to do
so. At late Mass on Sunday, however, he will
deliver sermon, and the collection taken
up will be for these orphans. There is no
more deserving charity than st. JOseph's
Orphan Asylum, where so many homeless
children are well cared for by the good
Sisters OF Charity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Richmond Commandery, No. 2, X. +.

This body OF knights Templars, accom-
panied by Eminent Commander j. Thomp-
son Brown and other past dignitaries OF
the order, and commanded by Captain
General james III. Capers, had its annual
parade, inspection, and review Yesterday
evening. The Knights were headed by
voelker's band, and, in addition TO side
arms, were armed with spears bearing
tiny streamer, on which was emblazoned
Maltese cross. About fifty members ap-
peared In line. The Commandery every
where on the line Of march (Which was
from the Asylum, st. Adams Hall, down
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
To Re Closed.

To Our Customers:
As our stores will be closed promptly at
II NJ. Wednesday (Memorial-Day), please
obligc us by sending in your orders on
Tuesday to prevent incOnyenicnces.
CHRISTIAN Il WHITE,
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR,
Hermann SCHMIDT,
W. II. TATUM,
MCCARTHY Il HAYNES,
PRIDDY & TAYLOR,
w. ID. BLAIR & Co.,
l.. FITZGERALD,
j. r. COOKE Il Co.,
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND
Pacific TEA Co. J. c.
Bowman, Managerl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-20
Old COnfetis, Picnic.

Last night full meeting of the commit
tee from r.. f. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. met and made complete arrange
ments for the successful operation OF the
old Confederates' picnic, which takes place
at the Fair-Grounds Whit Monday. Mayor
Darlington presided, and subcommittee,
charged with the execution OF the various
duties, were appointed. At 1880 O'clock
the committee adjourned, well satisfied
with their work.