davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
camerop Ont with Mahone.

A letter published In another column
shows that Governor CAMERON ana eenerh
MALONE have parted company. TO this ex-
tent At least that the Governor, addressing
his fellow-citixens Of Petersburg, boldly
advises them not 10 submit TO machine
(MAnoSE) methods, and NOT TO let tner
voices be stifod. Ills special point OF AZ
tack Il that feature Of the Republican Or
gan,zation Ia Virginia which permits
MALONE to appoint the county ana Guy
chairmen OF his party, ana mus
through them hold ught grip
upon the whole party machinery. Inc
Governor has taken decisive step--one
which will arouse the anger Of MALONE
but he has no doubt counted the cost ana
resolved to maintain his position az All
hazards. The outcome Of this aggressive
movement cannot now be clearly foreseen'
but Il Is hardly likely that CAMERON can be
10 MALONE in the future what he has been
for four or five years past. Ine'r
maths now seem to separate. Gov
ernor CAMERON Is sustained In his
course by hundreds Of the most intelligent
men in bis party, and MALONE must now
retreat from his position or see his party
divided; TO do either will be like drawing
life's blood. The Governors letter VIII
make the proceedings in the Republican
Convention Of Friday Of extraordinary In
terest. II will then be seen II the methods
which CAMERON deprecates and MALONE
relies upon will be strong enough to sup
press the will Of the people. and repel the
advIce the Governor so warmly gives his
Petersburg friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Remove the Bar.

Ths the Republican party has outiived
ia usefulness We have often bad occasion
10 say. II Is out OF date. IL Is belated. IL
fingers In the world when It ought TO be In
the grave. II is O war party trying TO adj
minister the Government In time OF
pcaee. II IL = sectional party masque-
rading rs q national party. 1t is party
which processes 10 be the friend OF the
people OF the South, at the same time
this, so soon as II opens its mouth con-
corning them curses almost involun-
tarily come forth. II Is party that
ought to be buried this year and Its grave
walled up and srched over. All these are
separate descriptions. moro or less accu-
rate. OF the Republican party, and have
AGAIN and again been rcsorted TO. But 1t
was reserved for Bishop SPALDIso TO en-
ploy exactly the right words TO describe
this so odious party. In an article IN the
September number OF the North american
Rerieu the Bishop says. "tho Republican
party has done ITS work and now bars the
way 10 other conquests." He adds:
"Multitudes OF is adherents perceive this,
and they are waiting for It's death-knell as
the signal Of hope"
Yes, the Republican party has done It's
work. and now bars the way to ga union
OF hearts and union OF hands" 1t bars
the way 10 free elections uninfluenced by
the bayonet or by the partisan tools OF cor
rupt Federal officials. II bars the way TO
a restored Union. II bars the way to the
substitution OF patriotism for sectlonalism.
1t barr the way to the era Of good feeling
that ought long ago to have been ushercd
in, and tina, will come so soon as GROvER
CIsvELAND IL inaugurated President OF
the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Even Maine.

In the State Of Maine the Democrats are
enjoying themselves hugely over a circular
recently issued by the Republican Com
mittee, which begins as follows.
Information has been received from
reliable sources that the Democratic
party managers, while affecting a lack OF
interest IN their cause in Maine, intend al
the last moment 10 cone In and with a cor
rupt use OF money endeayor 10 change the
election as they did In 1880. TO be
f0rewarDed is 70 be forearmed. See
10 ii that nothing Of the Kind Is carried
on In your town, where we expect 10
hear OF fair election with Republican
gains"
Even In Maine, the home Of BLAINE, sud.
den fears seems 10 have fallen upon the Re.
pubIIcans.
Wonder what those Blalneites and Maine
ties think Of the nimcompoops who
through the New York Sun, are talking
about the withdrawal OF the man whose
name II so strong, that even Ia Maine IL
calls forth such panic-stricken ut:eranees a,
that quoted above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Slightly Twisted.
The Providence Journal says


"The evident alarm OF the Democracy
concerning West Virginia gives very
strong indication that the prospects OF car
rying il by the Republicans are good. The
Democratic ticket grows in disiavor, and
tbtre will undoubtedly be a large vote
against IL on purely personal grounds.
But the real basis for the hope OF Republic
canism in West Virginia is the growth OF
the State in industrial and manufacturing
property, the development OF its great re-
sources. and the healthy immigration from
northern States and Europe. which soon
will II they have not already carried IL be-
yond the dead-line OF southern Bourbon
ISM"
Here the journal displays its usual genl-
us for getting things twisted. In the first
place. there is no alarm among Democrats
concerning West Virginia. In the second
place, the very thing the Journal says is
the basis Of the hope Of Republicanism in
the State is an element OF Democratic
strength. The capital that has been in
vested in developing the great resources Of
West Virginia cannot afford to sustain Il
party whose fight on the dead-line OF seq
tionaliIm is calculated to keep other capital
from coming into the State. The business
interests Of West Virginia are on the side
Of the Dcmocracy-which represents con-
seryatism-as are The business interests OF
the country at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Insane ASYIumS.

We have sometimes questioned the pro-
priety OF cOngregating lunatlcS in asylums
as il now generally done. General BRINK
ERuOFF, OF Ohio, who has devoted much
time to the study Of the best methods Of
caring for that unfortunate class OF our
fclOw-men. says:
"Ncw asylums arc being built with q
view to the segregation, rather than the
aggregation, Of patients. The ssylums at
kaukakce, H., and at London, Can. are
the best specimens OF this form now IN
operation, but the new asylum now IN pro-
cess Of construction at Toledo, Ohio, is the
most pronounced example Of this type. 1t
is designed for one thousand patients. and
will consist Of about forty separate build
ings, from which, as far as possible, the old
prison features will be eliminated. and it
will constitute an attractive village. with
streets, parks. lawns, and fountains, and,
beyond, forest grove for recreation. and
farm for the hygienic employment OF
patients"
This would seem 10 be n great improve
ment upon the plan of large buildings con-
tanning numerous rooms, especially for pa
tients who are sane enough to realize that
they are amongst lunatics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
THE STATE AT LARGE.
LOUISA COUNTY.
Burial or Jsmes L. Jones with masonic
Honors.

Burial or Jsmes L. Jones with Masonic
Honors.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond pIspstch.t
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, vA,l
August 20, 1884.
The body OF James l.. Jones, mention OF
whose death has been made In the Dispatch,
reached here from st. Louis this morning.
and Was met at the depot by members OF
the Masonic Lodge here and conveyed 10
the private residence OF a relative OF de-
ceased, where the father, brother, aud three
sisters Of deceased are stopping. At 10
O'Clock the remains were buried In the
family burying-ground with Masonic
houors. under the auspices Of Day Lodge.
No. SO, OF this town. OF which deceased
was q member. There was general turnout
OF our citizens to pay the last sad tribute OF
respect 10 the memory OF one who was so
universally popular and highly esteemed.
The burial-service was read in an impress
siye. manner by Worshipful Master w. III.
Young. Deceased was brother OF DIR. J.
William Jones. OF Richmond, end son OF
Colonel +. W. Jones, and resided here
during his entire life until few years ago,
when he removed 20 Kansas City, where
he entered into business with a large
wholesale dry-goods house. lie was here
on a visit but q few weeks ago, and the
news OF his death was quite shock to
this community. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27


wIxsToy. led, 81 the re.sac ne,d ssfocs. oa
Ian, J. 6oode. No. llvI no,Ih vWfSsTOSt arca
lie 2sili instant, JOsrrh ~ ..
twenty -cRh, yenr.. -. srp.uty from ~
a,r.s ehnrcb AZ 2 O'Clock. Frierds anu
snces are invited 10 attend
purrNTBEF.- Dfe6. at her residence, !, r,na,ss
,,n.hs,i str,rt Tu.s dav morning. ~ 70" ,aiici OF
s,ier o'clock, MARY a. ROY ss,.x,y.s,ur,h year
~ ny late ". II. Rountrce, IN the s'S'S
OF her are. .,.,oex
IAuRANCE.-Died. Aagn.. 29;l,, A 4. ara 1Sv ,r:
M 't;oI DIE, only daughter OF " '.r..,n,fs and
s 4 Laurancc: aged Two years TWO "'"''
twenty three days -,
sad and silent IS The bouscho,,,n.
Cold IN death onr t.oLptG i,.''
she has left an earthly pissiv"
Fer a msBslon In the SKIES.
Gold and silent is the young heart
Pale the tips We loved 90 KISS
And uron her lovely features
Lingrr3 stu The smile We hi's'' ..,,o...
,Jcr funeral viii tasc place from ,u, NJ
..idcpce. IN Uenrieo county. THIS "e'"'
ATT HNOOS, the 27th. M o'cioch'
v,rGUAN-L az Kichmonaaii oya'
ncnst 27th. CLAIR \, wifeof W. Vansnas-' w.
Il typhoid pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Failure OF the Mexican Cor, Gran.
IDy telegraph 10 the Dlsnotch 4


WASHINGTON. August 26.- Senior Rome
70, the Mexican Minister In this city. Ia,
received an official communication from
the Governor OF Chihuahua, in which tho
latter says that owing TO protracted drough,
in the state OF chihuahua the supply of
sced-corn is running short and is price
daily becoming higher; that corn being
the principal food Of the poorer classes In
chihuahua, the Government is DESTROYS Of
avoiding scarcity in the supply of this
grain, and has accordingly requested him
TO apply to Senior Romero and ask that the
latter advertise IN The newspapers OF the
United States the fact Of the failure of the
corn crop. lie also requests Senior Romero
10 notify exporters OF corn In this country
who may wish TO export 1t for seed 10 chi
huahua TO address the Government OF that
State. giving the price. quality, and quan.
tity Of corn they wish TO export.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
What Causes EARTHQUAKES ?

We said recently that it was too late in
the day to maintain that the centre OF the
earth Is in molten state. The New York
Tribune quotes Professor SWIFT, Of the
Warner Observatory, as having said that
$50 far as the cause Of earthquakes is con-
cerned. we are as ignorant as we are OF any
subject about which we know nothing at
ALL" and then proceeds TO comment as fol-
lows:
"The central heat theory is but work.
ing hypothesis, and 1t may have TO be aban-
doned eventually, in which case all the
earthquake theories which pOstulate falling
i'm or shrinking Of the eartb's crust will
have 10 go with il. And the main depend
ence Of the central heat theory, so far az
proof is Overwhelmingly, the supposed
steady increase OF heat downward-is not
at all uniformly borne out by bOrings.
Many deep mines and borings show such
regular increase Of heat to certain depth.
But there are cases on record In which at
depth exceeding 5000 feet the mercury has
begun TO fall again. No deep sea sound
ings, moreover. have resulted IN any evil
dence supporting the central heat theory,
the greatest ocean depths having always
proved TO be intensely cold.
Astronomical calculations, moreover,
conflict with this Hypothesis so seriously
that to say it is still generally accepted
would be to cast a slur upon modern science.
OF course il the interior OF the earth is not
molten or plastic, the shrinkage theory Of
earthquakes must go; and it must be said
that the freshest and strongest evidence at
tanned by scieEcc discredits the molten
centre notion. That being gone, however,
there is as yet no well.defincd theory TO
put i'm its place. and so the cause OF earth
quakes il to-day. aS Professor Swift says, as
little known rs ANYTHING about which we
know nothing at ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

"TnE PARTY OF RUN."-In 4 iocular,
half.serious way, some Democratic pa.
pers have charged Dir. BLAINE with being
q Prohibitionist. Whether he is or not,
his leading organ, the New York Tribune,
TALKS as il he were one. 1t says:
Every Republican Prohibitionist who
votes for ST. John and Daniel will thereby
help Cleveland, and so assist in putting the
control Of the Government into the hands
OF the Democracy, the party of Rum"
How does that sound here in Virginia 7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

A Portland (0regon) Independent Re-
publican writes TO the Springfield Mass
Republican as follows:
There are many Independent Republic.
cans here who will under no condition vote
for the tattoocd candidate. The Germans
are almost unit against him. The Blaine
barney viii catch very few Irish votes.
They cannot be caught by such chat
from party and by man that have here
tofcre always abused thcm.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

Apropos Of General HAwLEY's desire to
know why the Republican party should
step down and out, il may be asked why
some OF the leading BLAINE organs were so
careful TO omit from their reports OF the
Generals defence Of BLAINE his tHAw.
LEY's) regrets that "Speaker BLAINE had
mixed his public and private business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
" VISIBLE APPARITION Ms"
Curious Results of Researches into Psychi-
cal Science.

Curious Results Of Researches into Psychic
cal Science.
Under the heading OF "Visible Appari.
TONS" Nessrs. Edmund Quincy and +.
W. II. Myers contribute to the July number
OF the Nineteenth Century another article
embodyipg further results Of their re-
searches. In this article they deal with
apparitions, and seek "to connect the
striking phenomena Of death-wraths with
the quite humble and Unconditional forms
OF Ougbt-transference, embracing the
whole set OF facts, large and small expert
mental and spontaneous, under the term
tclepathy.' In exempliiying their treat
ment Of visible apparitions as transferred
impressions" the authors relate several re-
markable cases. The following is given by
Mr.. Robert Rawlinson, OF Lansdowne
Court West, Cheltenham:
II was dressing one morning in Deem
Der. 1881, when q certain conviction came
upon me tina, some one was in my dress.
ing.room. On looking around saw no
one; but then, lnstantaneOusly, In nv
minds eye, suppose, every feature Of the
face ard form Of my old friend William
stanley, OF POnsonby Hall. Cumberland,
arose. This, as you may imagine, made
great impression on me, and went
ut once into my wifCS room, and
told her what had occurred. at the
same time stating that feared VII.
liam Stanley must be dead. The sub
ject was mentioned between US seye-
raj times that day. Next morning | re-
ccived a let r from George stanley. then
Consul.General at odessa, whom did not
know to be in England, SAYING that his
brother had died at quarter before 0
o'clock that morning. This was the very
time the occurrence happened in my dress
ing-roOm. Ii Is right 10 add that we had
heard some two months previously that
william Stanley was suffering from cancer.
but still we were in no immediate appre-
hension OF his DEATH"
Mrs. Rawlnson confirms her husbands
story. Another case is related in which
Miss Henrietta Wilkinson, OF Enniscorthy.
had vision In the night, on suddenly
starting from her sleep, OF an accident to
her nephew In London, in which the whole
scene passed before her. She thinks il was
her nephew's thoughts OF her that gave her
the vision, she being the person he would
think Of next TO his father aud mother.
The next example is sent by the Rev. A.
shaw Page, Vicsr OF Selsley. Stonehouse.
Gloucester, in the words Of bis sister, Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Fire I'm Scranton. Pm.
iBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

SCRANTON, PA, August ga fire broke
out this morning shortly after O'Clock I'm
the planing-mll Of Joseph ii. Ansley. M
Hyde Park. The mill. office, and a lar9e
quantity OF lumber have been DESTROYED.
At this hour q A. NJ the fire Ia spreading
rapidly In the direction OF Main stree,
Several houses are Ia flames. and ne the
water Is scarce, large amount Of propertv
will necessarily be destroyed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
WILLIAMSBURG.
ReligiGus-Base-B Finances.
ICcr-est oD(,fnce Il the Richmond Dispatoh.I

ICrresI oDf,nce q the Richmond Dispatoh.I
WILLIAMSBURG, August 90, 1884.
The Presbyterians, who propose to build
a church here, met yesterday aud appoint
ed the following as building committee:
Rev. John G.. Anderson (chairman), Alex.
ander Maclean, DR.. Leonard Henry, w. l..
Cheneck, Thomas Ewing, and William
BloXton. The first meeting OF the COM
mittee was to have been held at the resi-.
dcnce of Rev. John &. Anderson to-day at
l.. NJ.
\ match game OF baseball was played
here to-day between the Warwick and
Williamsburg clubs. The Warwick boys
came out victorious. but the home club
claim that the visitors had among their
number three players who were gotten for
the occasion and did not belong TO the
Warwick club.
The asylum finances are not in very
healthy condition. learn from one oi the
officers that the Malone wise adminI,tra-
ton in six months and fifteen days spent
upwards of S6l 900, leaving only about
$4,000 OF the regular annual appropriation
Of $4,000 to run the asylum on TO" the
next SIX months. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

The Philadelphia Times says: "The
report that Bonnie Ben. BUTLER was seen
to blush ought to be investigated" by all
means. 1t may turn out that it was BEN's
eXpanse OF blushing check and no. the red
skies that puzzled the scientists after ell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

The great issue involved in the present
campaign Is the tariff. Nelo FORK Tribune.
You don't say so. Won't you allow Us,
CLEVELAND men, to advocate tariff so adj
justed as TO secure to American workmen
higher rates Of wages than are paid TO work.
ingmen In Europe?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

New York policemen are hunting for a
lunatic who was last seen getting shaved in
BARRIERS chair" We had supposed that
most monometallists got shaved in bar
ber's chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
All 0nIet at Amherst Courthouse.

ihttclai icIcsfail 10 ire bispalcnI
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, NA.,)
August 2G, 1884.
The services Of the Lynchburg Home
Guard were not required yesterday, rs
there was no appearance OF an uprising.
Jake Fallwell, the negro leader, was seen
in Lynchburg yesterday purchasing ammu-
milton, and returned home late last night
but all is quiet here. with but little lkeli-
hood OF a demonstration. The Jail is still
guarded rs q precautOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL GGrette says:
ave heard a good deal about the Inde-
pendent revolt against BLAINE soon after
his nomination" Yes, and you will hear
still more about 1t before November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
PEHSON AZ

NOTICE..WE HAVE THIS DAY
y APPOINTED r. Y. NEWCOhB o-r agent
To- carry on The RIrAlL GROrEUN AND l.
UUOR BUSINESS ~ - --,cr, IA, % buy AMI ell
Tor cash only.
au I3.W4w LATIJROP < CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

II gives us pleasure to add to our Ohio
news the following from the Philadelphia
Eueninq Telegram OF Monday:
WASHINGTON, August 2j.--Congressman
J. ID. Taylor, OF Ohio, was at the Republi-
can headquarters to-day. He says there Is
want OF money and proper organization
IN that Siste, and the Republican National
Committee must do something, or they
will moi be able to get the full Republican
vote out, and 1t will be IN October as It was
two years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

"Wbat has become OF J0HS SHRRNANy"
asks contemporary. Don't know; but 1t
is safe TO bet that be is connecting some
new lneanness. no matter where he may be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

Ard still the frozen shoulder OF the Adj
ministration refuses TO be warmed by Mr.
BLAINE's magnetism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

The heavy frost that visited New Eng
land Sunday night suggests that Senator
EDMuNDs may have emerged from his re-
tirement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
LTuPEn DEALER,

y -. PICkRELL, LUuBER-DEAL-
II. Err, keeps iu ward al kinds ~ HUlLDING
LUMBER, S!iNGLEs. LAIlis. POSTS, &c
BILL LTMBEP furnished promptly.
Long aud LARGE PlS r. and % Ala q spcciAlty.
p. ". PlCkRtl.L.
Yard corner Broal and Laurel streets.
" G-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

\ Maine Republican campaign-song com.
mences, Let all Strike the Tyre" Now
we know why BOUTELLB is making himself
so scarce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

Private DALZELL has been heard from.
lie is for BLAINE. Now let the Republican
funeral procession move on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

ANY schooner that darcs to run into 4
vessel of our alleged American navy should
be shot on the spot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

MARSHALL LODGE. 80. u, KNIGHTS OF
PNTHIAS.
Danciug. Boating, Fishing, Glas'-Blll shooting
FC"mmiitcc: II. j. McDowell.J. W. Carr, and j.
4. Cosby.
Train leaves Flha az s \. VI.
Tickets, 80 cents, children p cents.
Il. j. MCDOWELL.
Chairman Of Committee,
an o4oTS9I PA cast Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

srAsKErsi BAesr
u A n @ a I n = !

Look AZ OR <2c. BAGS, value 7oc'
Look at our s2c. BAGS. value 5oc'
Look at our soc. BAGS yiide soc.
Look A. our soc. BAGS vsine e5c'
Leos ., our st.25 BAGS, vaiusss.
,v.,,vr,be caeapes, LOT OF HAND BAGS ever
,rought 10 tsis city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

{. CLARK Pres, r.. /. RASDOLPH, Treas.
Established 1891
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
CARPETS, OIL CLOTu,

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTu,
O'L-CLOTH. CinPETS.
We invite call from ~ neodag CARPETS Or
OU-CLOTH. our facilities src uu,Yrp, 4. Oar
prices are srrc 90 -s'L Nseu. ~ M1CCETIh'
BOtY BRUSSELS, EIVE-FRAME TAPESTRY
TAPESTRY. THREF-PLI. TWO-pLf, EXTRA
SUPER, ~ lowcr.graGc CARPET~ are desired be
sur, TO c.,i IN LEVY & DAVIS,
au27 lOl7anl 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

4 speciaI loi Of C0boRED sILhs 20 CO.. =
ysrd. regularly sold f-'m csc. to 81 DOM MISS
getting what you want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
CANTON FLANNEL

CANlDS bLANNt.ts..
W.. show hest bargains m ever gao lf q CAN
TON FLANSgL. Don't hink % hi.Hs ului
You nave seen our goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
..r1,aAG NOTICES.

K5- BARGAINsi BAR7AiSs'
rAesi sLASgETs;'
sGAsKErsi BAGsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
pLAsKRrs, BLANKETS.

DtlAHkEfSf DbhNNb'''
rcSueiion ~ one fourth On last years price.
and greater icsrtion on some kinds
BLANKETS FROD AUCTION
BLANKETS FROM AUCTION.
FXTRA-wIDE wool BLANKETS ats5;
nJI-wooL BLANKETS y low ~ -;
tyTRA-wIDY ~ BLANktT- - f<.1O'
rmmense reduction on all BLANKETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
AGENCY,
THE BRADsTREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, e7o, PSI, AND gs,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
yoLrMrs IssrEp orAnrEnLY.

Oaces IN an the principal clies Of the Unite I
States ana tar8dai in London. Engltpd; alsD \
Continental and Australian CORE pondetcr.