davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
Wt6t ~pcraiftet.

0te Nufregung unb Die nielerlet@erii6te,
tpel6e fi6 in Dem Boritdo6eu 0opners
@rope in Sotge oe5 ploblideu Sooes oes
6armers Gi9ars Olofielo Derbreitet batz
ren, iino unbegriinbet a~etpeien. 8efanntz
LID Datten Die @erI6te auf Dem 1ti1t iehr
frieofcrtigen 2ebeu beS SlofteiO'l6en @6er
paares, auf angebIt6e1, Dor leinem Sooe
gelna1ten rdtblelbaften AeuBerungen 9loz
fields ui1o auf anDereit perod6ttgen 9lebenz
umitGnoen beru6t unb Tie gipfelten 6arin,
Dap DEM plDbltden CODE cine 8ergiftung
81 @run6e lie9e, unb baB Srau Sloiielo
DieQei6t cine 6ano int SpteIe ee6abt babe.
Stun aber bat Die 6emil6e 1nterilh1ng
Des Ota9en5 De5 Beritorbenen our6 Rrof.
S. sc. Song bonn @9icaQo Wtebtcal college
ergebel, DaB itd tDeoer Oil Dem Wlagen nod
an beiien SnbaIt ettpaS NubergetpDbnlideS
9e5etgt unb baB feline SDmptome p%orbanoen
leien, tpel6e Die Qtnnabme elmer gergiftulg
rehtferti9ten- 9cmgenGB murbe ge1terl
Der pDr etntgen Sa9en be96nnelle, aber
0ur6 Die unterlu6ltng unterbro6ene Snz
queIt geltern DpllenDet uno Die @eIdbiporez
men gaben auf @runb beS 3euanlles bon
Or. 2eOuc, Ser Die 8oftmortem Inter-
Iu1ung Dorgenommen, ben QBabrlprub
a6, bdB SlDftelD DIN @ebirni6lag geltorz
bel let.
Die Bittme bes 8eritorbener bat unter
Der 2ait bes alf iie geipal3ten 8erhohts
iebr g~elitten uno es ipiro LANCER .3eit be-
biirfen, bis fte ii6 tpteoer polfommen err
Bolt bat. Die b0ien .3ungen in Der yta6z
bari6aft aber itnb jeBt plOBli6 fill ge>
tDorDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
SremnoIi0e ssaerfenn,tms.

@ele8entli9 Der am Samitag Dor a6t
Gagen I'M 8almer 6ouie itattgebabten Ser
lamnlurg beutlGer 9feOafteure unO eins
fluBrei0er 6eutlher Mtduner aus SQinoiS,
itaitete ST. 0ebring BON Der III Spring
fielo erideinenoen pSltnois ST. Brelie" ser
nSuinot9 Stdat5Scttung" einen 8elu6 ab,
uno berihtet barber III letnem 8latte in
uaGitcDenoer, Iiebenstpiiroiger gSetlc:
g;on 9roBem Sutereiie fiir ben S0reiber
bieler 3eileu wa inter 2InOereln all6 Der
Seiu0 III Der Office Der y9tauts Get
nm 9" unb dlen ibren ueri6iebenen Nepar:
t%elnents, bic i'll ieber SeSiebung fiir eit gro
pes 3eitun9sgeinGit ais mliter9iilti9 allerz
faint werDen mililen, unb mobl III ben Ser.
Staatel Dcr teillem aaOern beutl6et etz
t%ungS9eldhGft errei1t iperoel1. SIS nilroe uls
SIT melt fiibrelt, oltf @iuselbeiten einSugeben,
bic bod l6lteBli6 oem III bic ent Sud- trent
ben Seize fallm etnen tlaren 8egriif 9eber
ipiiroen. Wton muB e5 eben ielbit 9eleben
babell, I'm ole l~leberSeu9ung nit 1i9 fortSlz
rebnen, baB Die Slinols StaatsSeitll9" in
ieper 8eStebuns nit Der @r0Be un0 Dem
pbQnomenalen Mo6st9um @9ica9o'S S9ritt
ge,bolten bat nno belte ben 9r0Bten englil0et
8ldttern poIitdnbi9 eberbirti9, lpelln nibt
iiber lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
Sorsioro,s s1tto phosphate

elm wertbpoIes JterpensG Sonic.
Or. Is. Is. Slmiteoo, Milmaufee, 8isc.,
lQot ,Sdbe eS 3ebn Sabre in meiner Qraris
ali9emanbt nno. l9dbe es oils einelr' wertbz
pollen Werpeuitdrfer,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25

Or. 8 6ittier, ct. @borles ctr. SEQ.
GIT. ct. Qouis, Wto. NIe Spesial= 1terpenz
frortbeiten, G~lutfrantbeiten, MGit9el in Der
&eirotbsfGbi9teit. Nt0geu ole &ranten Die
@bittier'i6e Nn5etge III einer alberen Spalte
bes Slatte3 lelelI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25

Ser Sodtp. 8ater Brior Suitbert Be
Marteau, felt 5 Sabren 06erer all Der 1tez
iigen ct. Soiep6'S STRIDE, purDe BON let
llem S6ern alS Brior Der Seneb!ctlller nab
Grie, 8a., DerieBt. 8ater Suttbert mar
Inter leinen 0emeinoe7O tltglteoern lebr be-
liebt, unb Der ldnele Wehlel tpiro bon
NQen, Die ben 6errn %fannter, lebr beoauert.
Ner leiu yia6folger leih miro, tit nod nIdt
betannt. SIS lit JeOod Der ausgelprodene
@unid) ser @emetnDemitglteoer, oaB elmer
Der lebt bier tpeilenOen 9atres Oas Arnt ers
balten m0ge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25

Nper's M9ue @nre bot tauIenbeu Don
Meni6en III ben 9umpfge9en6en bieleS unb
ollberer Gambler baS 2eben 9erettet. @s mtro
9orantirt ais ein ii9eres llnO raid ptrtenbes
@e9enmittel, bas fret Don aQen i9aolt6en
Standardization lit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
ROANOKE CITY.

Violent Hail-Storm-Diedf from His Injuries.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY 90, 1884.
Our city was visited about o'clock yes
lerday evening by a terrific haiI-stOrm
that lasted full fifteen minutes. Hail fell
with almost as great rapidity as snow is
wont to descend, and played sad havoc
with the gardens in some sections OF the
city, as well as with the foliage OF the trees.
The stones were, as rule, about as large
as good-sized cherries, though in some in
stances they reached the dimensions OF
partridge eggs. Horses attached to wagons,
buggies, &C., became greatly alarmed, and
several runaways were the result of the
unusual phenomenon. Much anxiety Is
felt for the consequences to the growing
crops.
A little five-year-old son of Mr.. Philip
McEldowney died on Sunday from the
efforts of injuries received IRON a piece OF
timber falling on him the previous Friday.
The third train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad running from Lynchburg
to Pocahontas, will be put on next Sunday,
the 18th, at which time there will be an en-
tire change OF schedule In the running of
all the passenger trains on this road.
A greatly-desired rain that cannot fail TO
cheer the average farmer was afforded us
last night. IL was real old-fashioned
soaking shower, that came in the "nick OF
time" REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
LYNCHBURG.

The Municipal importance
Other Matters.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY 20, 1884.
The election for municipal officers, to
take place next Thursday, has excited no
interest whatever, owing to the fact that
there is but one ticket In the field. Won
derful to relate, the incorrigible "inde-
pendent has remained in the background
this time, and the Democratic nominees
VIII have q walk-over. Past experience
appears 20 have taught the opposition the
utter futility Of attempting TO wrest old
Lynchburg from the control OF the Demo-
Gratis. V Qs s1eFtf 3 -.
Pendleton Division, Sons Of Tempe
rance, which has been non est for four or
i've years, was re6rganized Saturday night.
Dr. John w. Dillard, by q vote Of 300 to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
A Question Answered.

The following comes to US from as sound
a Democrat and as true a man as South
side Virginia can boast of. 1t is merely
one form Of question which has been put
to us in a dozen dresses. Our correspond
ent writes as follows:
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
When it is SO perfectly plain that the
Democrats OF Virginia Il mean the men
who do the roting) do not intend to divide
In the coming election on the tariff, where
is the sense Of keeping up the fuss that
they - may" dividey Think you they are
such fools as to again play into the hands
Of William MahoneY Surely they have some
sense, and ninety-nine out OF every hun
dred OF them would rather see the present
tariff (no matter how earnest they are for
tariff reform) kept up than to be under the
heel again OF the little petty tyrant, not to
say anything about putting out OF power
the present corrupt Republican party.
The truth is, until n Democrat Is elected
President there Is no sort OF chance to get
even tariff REFORM" much less the put
ting out OF ''the rascals" who have so
long kept power by abusing the southern
people.
We are sorry to say that there are Demo-
cratic papers which circulate widely in
Virginia that never miss an opportunity
TO cast slurs upon the Democrats who
refuse to regard the MORRISON bill as q
Democratic measure, and who decline to
make the tariff question test Of party
fealty. II the papers which are opposed
TO agitation were TO remain silent tine
papers which believe In fighting the pres-
dental battle upon the issue OF ga tariff
for revenue only" would soon have the
Democrats ready to "do or dieo In de.
fence Of their hobby.
The Petersburg and Richmond and
Lynchburg papers, and the New York
World and Sun, and leading Democratic
papers ia all the southern States, deprecate
tariff agitation. These our correspond
ent reads. But be does not read the
Washington Post. and Louisville COURIER
Journal, and other Democratic journals
that day after day denounce Mr.. RANDALL
md his millions Of followers as assistant
Esen IN Virgins there are |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
ALL OVER THE STATE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY,
The Planters and Mechanics banS No' '"
Resume can Assignment Made-Lnise
&tock of Peanuts.

The Planters md mechanics Bank Not 70
Resum can ASSIGNMENT Made-L"'Se
Stock OF Peanuts.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa.cn'l
PETERSBURG. May 20, 1884.
The Planters and Mechanics BANK Iuls
morning made an assignment 10 Messrs'
w. b. McIlwaine and Robert uliiali'
trustees, for the benefit OF It's creditors.
The deed Is a general one, and makes 10
preferences. Each and every cfedito,
Is placed on the same footing, ann ,,
in the division OF the dividends VIII
receive his pro-rdtd share. Inc III,
rectors deemed IL the wise thing TO wina
up the affairs OF the bank, instead oil al
tempting to resume business. and there
upon decided to make an equitable deed.
A full statement OF the condition OF the
bank Is being prepared as rapidly as posi-
BILE, and until this is completed no definite
statement can be made as to its liabilities
and assets. or as TO what per cent. OF their
money depostors will receive. There are
various speculations rs to this, but OF
course none OF them reliable.
The financial outlook to-day, after the
excitement OF Yesterday, is alto either cheer
full. No apprehension is felt OF any fur-
Their trouble, and business has resumed It's
wonted tone.
The Republicans made their nominations
for the Common Council last night. Among
the number are two colored men-one from
First and one from Sixth Ward. There
are already two colored Republicans in the
Council.
Mr.. Henry Cousins. who died a day or
two ago at Dinwiddie Courthouse, was
one OF the bcst-known citizens OF the
county, and one OF the most cou -teous OF
gentlemen. He was for many years the
sheriff OF the county, and was displaced
by the late Judge Shell for the reas N that
be had accepted the appointment OF SAM
pier OF tobacco IN this city. The case
went up to the Court OF Appeals, which
sustained the County Court.
The storm of last night was general
throug hout this section, and as far west as
Lynchburg. The rain was greatly needed.
1t is estimated that the amount OF pea
nuts in store in this city will aggregate
largely over $500, 900 in value.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York World Of the 10th instant has
been entirely misinformed in regard to the
mode of the election of the Straightout
Republican district delegates from Virginia
to the Chicago Convention. We have 1t
on unquestionable authority that they were
elected in full conformity to the rule laid
down by the last Republican National Con-
vention, the various district delegations Of
the State Convention having assembled in
separate district conventions and selected
delegates for their respective districts.
II, therefore. the regularity Of the cleo
ton OF the district delegates is the only
point to be made against the straightout
delegation from Virginia, there will be no
question about their obtaining their seats
in the National Republican Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
THE EPiSCOPALI1NS.
Their Annual Council-A Large Gathering
80 Exciting Question Likely TO Arise
Temperance ORGANIZATION.


80 Exciting Question Likely TO Arise
Temperance Organization.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
WINCHESTER, VA, May 20.-The Annual
Council OF the Episcopal Church for the
Diocese OF Virginia will convene here TO-
morrow. The indications are that the at
tendance Will be unusually large. Already
as many delegates are booked as certain to
be here as there were in Richmond at the
last Council. This large gathering is said
by the conservative churchmen Of the
State to be due TO the fact that no exciting
questions are now expected to come up,
and none are likely TO arise, and the dele
gates want to have good time.
At the last session OF the Council a Com
mittee on Division Of the Diocese was APP
pointed, but no meeting OF that committee
has yet been held; and If one is held, it is
likely that a report OF inexpediency to
legislate will be adopted, or the subject
VIII be pigeon-boled.
Bishop Whittle is here, hut Assistant
Bishop Randolph has not arrived. 1t may
be that the illness OF his son will keep him
away.
Tonight Rev. Harry Lee. OF Markham
parish, delivered the annual discourse on
behalf of the diocese on Temperance Or
ganzation."
Winchester has opened her hosptabe
doors, and the associations OF this gather
ing will doubtless be long felt and remem.
bered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
To the Editor of the DISPATCH:

10 me EUtlOT ~ utc OtoPutIe'
While am friend to the natonal-bank
system and think it the best we have ever
had in this country. do not like to see a
paper, like your own, seem to endorse an
error in regard to depositors' security.
In this mornings paper is an extract
from the Cincinnati Commercial (Which in
copying you endorse) which declares that
depositors have double security some
where. Doubtless depositorS would be
exceedingly glad to know where to find
such protection. But the fact is, that only
double the amount OF stock Is liable by It's
holders, and as four or five or six times as
much money is deposited as the stock OF a
successful bank amounts to, there can
never be in such case more than about 20
per cent. of the deposits secured, and as
the reserve is but small part OF the de-
posts, certainly 80 per cent. OF the de-
posts, dare say, Of even our Richmond
banks are not protected in any way. You
are right Tor the CINCINNATI Commercial is
right in saying that the notes of broken
bank are as good as a solvent banks issue.
May 30, 1884. L. G. q.
The Commercials statement that there
is ga double-liability clause" is true. The
United States bonds are sufficient to pro-
tect the notc-holders. The reserve and
the double-liability clause, added to the
assets proper of the bank, ought to save
harmless all but the stockholders them
selves. At any rate, no other banking
system has come so nearly beng protec-
ton to depositors, besides being perfect
protection to note-holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
DEATHS.

Died. in Manchester, May goth. at 1880 A. NJ,
81 his fqther's residence, Of malaral fever. WILL
LIAM ARCHIBALD. only son OF w. A. and Bet
tie j. Gibbs; aged twenty-five months.
The funeral Will take place from the Banbridge
Baptist church TODAY "wednesday, May 2lst,
at $3.50 =. NJ. The friends and acquaintance OF
the family are requested TO attend without further
notice.
Died. on the Goth instant. In this city. at the
residence of his parents, John 6. aud Marietta
Long, HARRY OVERT0N LONG; aged eight
Years.
There Will be funeral services at the house, as
announced In last evenings State, but he will be
buried at A. NJ. In Hollywood.
Died. Tuesday, Goth instant. at the residence OF
Captain Maxwell +. Clarke In this city, JAMES
A., SCOTT, In the sixty.third year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
MEETINGS..
HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDEnY'
No. z, u NIGHTS n EMPLARs,
RICHMOND. VA, May 30, 1884.


HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDEnY,l
No. z, n NIGHTS TEMPLARs, Z
RICHMOND. VA, May 20, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS 102.-SIR w
" KNIGHTS: ]. Assemble at the Byrd ~
Street depot, Richmond. Fredericksburg ~
and Potomac railroad, THURSDAY 4 y
MORNING, May 22d. ut $50 O'Clock
fatigue dress. with side arms, 10 unite In the pill
grImage 10 Wasliingson city. Train leave, az
O'clock, and does NOT STOP at Elba station.
III. Sir knights viii deliver their baggage 10 the
Ouartermaster, Sir ID. Is. Collins nj the depot, on
the morning Of our departure. Baggage for ladies
should be checked through CARRIER Co. Wednes-
day. 21st. ,,,.,.
tIon Mt 1880 O'Clock.
Nv. sir Knights viii provide themselves with
railroad tickets from the committee, sIrs GEORGE
A. AiNsLIE, II. u. OWEN, and X. II. DCESBEREY,
as early as possible. and not later than WEDNES,
DAY Noon, MAY 2tst. a list of those who VIII
he accompanied by their wives and other female
relatives will be sent TO Washington Tuesday, 2Oth'
TIKI Is absolutely necessary 10 enable the commit
tee 10 secure suitable hotel accommodations Tor
the ladies. Tickets for ladies should be obtained
by Tuesday noon.
V. On arrival at Washington the Commandery
will proceed 10 IT'S quarters Mt the National Hotel,
where orders will be issued for It's government
while In that city. 80
vi. The Armory win be open Wednesday. 2 st
instant until 10 Il. NJ, for the convenience OF Sir
knights.
VII. The COmmandery will leave Washington
Saturday morning, oath, at 1l:l5.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
JAMES II. CAPERS.
Captain. General.
Attest: s. Meg. FISHER. Recorder. my 2O-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

! 1so for the combined opposition, has been
declared iJ The most popular physician In the
c;ty' A handsome afghan was voted him,
and tho rnroreeds Of the contest, s44.5O,
90 col to tn the Epiphany church rectory fund.
Tho hoatinr season commenced Monday
afternoon nv The Tobacco-Clty Boat Club.
An eycursion was had up the river and a
delightful time experienced. A large num-
her oi ladies' were along. and Lynchburg's
new brass band furnished splendid music
for the occasion. DEAohoNI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
The charlottesville Failure.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

TIDY ItItEIapU 10 IHC DI5DdICII'T
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 30, 1884.
In arranging the affairs OF Brennan 4
Co.. bankers, negotiations are pending
whereby the Peoples National Bank Of
this place will take charge OF the assets and
pay off the liabilities. The mortgage on
b. II. Brennan's farm for $4,000 viii
cover the deficit, which is not yet definitely
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

An exchange says: "The public are in
terested in knowing where WARDS ducks
went" A portion Of the public who had
direct dealings with him are more inter-
ested in knowing where their own ducats
xua,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
NORFOLK.
Death OF General e. L. winder-s'

Death or General f. L. winder-saie'
tspecial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, May 20, 1894.
General +. L. Winder, late Of the United
States and confederate service, and OF
Mexican-war fame, died here early this
morning. =,
The Virginia Compress Works were sold
At noon to-day 10 General V. ID. Groner
and others for $4,000.
The Norfolk Gymnasium Baseball Club
leave early Tomorrow for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

"Doing business for fun is what coun
try exchange calls the GRAVEYARD me
thod." Yet it seems that WARD was play
ing for keeps all the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

KEIFER's constituents cannot ask him to
step down and out on the ground that he
has not been consistent. He has never
been known to say or do sensible thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

The New York Times says BEGAN
CASH was "the product Of his environ.
ments." This Is good. We suppose the
women who made saint Of RUGo, the
Long Island negro fiend, are the product
Of their environments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

Governor CAMERON might upon applica-
ton obtain from the city one Of our steam
fre-cngines for use in Danyille in cooling
off Mayor JoHNsToN's heated Imagination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

The telegraph gives US the history OF
"the sequel TO a match monopoly" In
Virginia the sequel to match monopoly
is generally the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

DOSENDALE CEMENT.-CARGO OF
III FRESH ROSENDALE CEMENT daily ~
pected per schooner j. :. Beach3m, for sale 'yN
from vessel. On nand, Roc kLAND and VIZ
GINA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER; RO>tN.
DALE, JAMES RIVER. CUMBERLAND i.l
PORTLAND uMPOR TED CLEMENTS; HAZE
FRIEDRICH, and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump aud Ground Plaster.
my20 Seventeenth street. south sdeog Dos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the morning Of May 20, 1884, al
the residence of the brides father, 10 south
Fifth street, Richmond, Va, by the Rev. William
T.. Hatcher, ID. d., Miss ADDIE T.. CHEATHAM
formerly of Chesterfield county, Va, to ARTHIT II
q. GOWEN, of Greenville, =. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
VIRGINIA PHARMACEUTISTS.
Their Third Annual Conventlon-First Day
Address OF Major Daniel and President

Their Third Annual Convention-rirfD aD
Address of Major Daniel and President
Santos.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNcHBURG. VA, Nav 20.-The Pharma-
| ceutical Association OF Virginia assembled
this afternoon i'm the Opera-house in their
third annual session, President Z. a. SAN
tos. OF Norfolk. presiding. Representa-
tives OF the profession were present from
all the principal cities in the State. How,
ever, many were unavoidably prevented
from being present, principally, IL Is eX-
planned, on account OF the near approach
Of the spring election.
The Association rs represented III Inc
Convention is an intelligent and fne-looK-
ing BODY OF gentlemen, this conspicuous
fact being the subject OF general remark.
Rev. X. X. Acree, pastor OF ColIege-iliil
Baptist church, offered an impressive ana
peculiarly appropriate PRAYER; after which
DR.. W. A. Strothcr. of this city, intro
duced Major John W. Daniel. who del w.
cred an address OF welcome. The speaker
was in one OF his happiest moods, and his
address was much applauded, being re-
plete with bright witticisms, pleasing per-
sonal references. and sound observations
on the progress that had been made in the
science OF pharmacy.
President Santos's reply on behalf OF the
Association was rather more elaborate aud
contained much matter OF interest to the
profession in particular, and many statis-
tics and other facts OF general interest. His
references to Lynchburg. to her prosperity,
natural situation, literary institutions, re-
ligious influences, her men OF worth, and
to the loneliness OF her women. were heart
iIy applauded. lie reviewed the history
Of pharmacy in this country and then
throughout the world, making appropriate
reference TO its laws in all c0un rIes, and
also made allusion to the achievements OF
the leading pharmaceutists OF the world.
The address also embraced reference to
the journalistic department OF the profess
sion. and to the great work accomplished
by women. The speaker was attentively
listened to throughout, and loudly APP
plauded. At the conclusion OF his re-
marks the Executive Committee reported
the number OF applications for member
ship, but all matters were postponed until
the first meeting for the transaction OF
business, which will be held tomorrow
morning in Tunstall building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21

Our friend Mr.. George Franck, on Cary
between Ninth and Tenth, has always been
noted for making good juleps. Drop in
and try one made Of Montrose whiskey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-21
UNDERWRITERS.

T J. BiNFORD L. SUTHERrsry.7
- LAND. FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS, 724 EAST MAIN STREET, between Sew
enth and Eighth, have a large assortment OF
SIROUDS, WOOD and METALLIC CAskErS
CASES, and CLOTH CASKETS, at low prices.
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended
10 day or night. NH 2O-lw&eOwtJel9