davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Manencstsr Matters.

There were several parties tried by Mayor
Taylor yesterday morning for misdemeanor,
all OF whom were acquitted.
To-day being the 4th OF July. the one
bundrcd-and-eighth celebration OF the M.
tionsl independence. there will be a general
suspension Of business here. Most OF the
stores and other places OF business will DC
closed, allowing employee as well as employ.
er 20 sperd day with his mind nj resi-
from Business. There are many attractions
offered at all points, and II all OF the excur-
sions from here are well ratronized our city
will be quite lonely, II not desolate. Be-
sides the public pic-nics, there will be quite
a number OF private ones from this city to-
tay 10 pleasant, shady resorts near by.
The river has been quite high during the
past ten DAYS. but is falling now. IL the
weather continues clear 1t will be back 70
its usual height and natural color Ia lew
days.
The lodge OF Good Templars which was
organized here under the supervision ol
Rev. ". W. Wood few weeks since IL IN
creasing in membership and bids fair to be
a prosperous and beneficial organization.
The Sunday schools here are rather late
giving their pic-nics this year. Only one
has been given-that Of the Neade-Memo'
rial school. The Baptist school will have
theirs at Bon Air Tuesday the Sth.
Tom Bookhsrt, Esq. and Dr. X. Is
Gwathmey left this city yesterday for Bal
timore, where they will spend sewers
lays,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Meeting Gordon I'm the Desert.

IPrederick Bohndorf In London Daily Telegraphl
Leaving Berber at the end Of January
with my guide aud my servant we struck
into the desert. There is no track, and you
commit yourself 10 your guide. On the
afternoon Of my fourth days march saw
a great cloud Of dust far away on the hOri-
zon. and presently a cayalcade came riding
toward me at an extraordinary pace in con-
trast to my own wearied march. The leader
was in advance, and | noticed his eager
manner and his compact figure clad in
blue military frock-cOat, red trousers. aud
a fez. " BohndorG," said General Gordon
0or il was he), 4" we all at Cairo thought
ycu were dead. / have often prayed
TO God TO protect YOU and DIR.
Junker and preserve you alive" | dis
mounted and went 10 the side OF his camel,
and he shook hands warmly. | was over
Whemed with establishment, FOR they knew
nothing at kbartoum or BerOcr Of Cor
don's coming, but Immediately sa| him
| OWNED his mission. | only needed 20
see him 10 know why he was there. "Why
have you left Khartoum!" said Gordon
hurriedv. II am ye:y glad 10 be going
there. Why + everybody leaving: Are
YOU afraid 2" "Not exactly afraid; but
/ have finished my collection, and |
ann returning "Well, how goes i.
there?" Everything in terrible
muddle. no one knowing who is faithful
to the Government and who is not"
" But are the people at khTtoum afraid?"
"Excellency, there i, plenty to be afraid
off, "Tell me. nOw-is the Mahdi as
strong as people sayi" and all through
he exhibited in his voice and manner the
most cheerful and buoyant confidence.
"The Mahdi, Excellency, IL much stronger
than YOU have any idea Of" "Ah, all l
scall manage him. 81 pray the good God
to assist you" care you coming back?'
81 hope so; but not now. Would you
ike me TO come soon!" "H not
soon you won't find me. l shall not
be here more than five months. Now"
said he, pressing my hand. "do you want
apvthingY" Nothing" He repeated the
question several times with the kindest
emphasis. and then presented me TO Colonel
Stewart and Ihrshim Pasha, who rOdo be-
hind him, wearing gray tourist suits. Gem
eral Gordon hereupon hastily bade M
adieu. and then the party. numbering about
ten persons. started off again at the trc-
mendous pace equaling that at which saw
them approach some fifteen or twenty min
utes before. Each member Of the party
carried small water-sack, some provision,
and a sleeDing carpet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
An offender Rrought Back.

Walker Eill (colored) was brought back
from North Carolina to this city Wednes-
day by Officer Wilkinson, ianitor OF the
Police Court, and was before the Police
Justice Yesterday morning. Hill was ar
rested for forgery and admitted to bail. He
Jumped his bail and went to Buford coun-
ty, n. c., where he was apprehended. He
was sent to jail to await trial before the
Hastings Court.
During his stay In North Carolina, Cap
tain Wilkinson had some rough railroad ex-
periencc. 81 rode on one road" said he,
s'and the only coach On It was an old Phil
adelphia street-car. II was hot as bazes In
there, for you had to keep the windows
shut TO prevent the bushes from hopping
you in the face and putting your eyes out.
The thing jumped up sometimes foot
above the track. but it always came down
right. They had TO put fat on 1t to bold
the coach down. i was scared to death
almost all the time, and / wouldn't ride
over that road again for $50"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Excursion 60 Bon Air ana West Point.

In order to give all an opportunity to
visit Bon Air to-day the Richmond and
Danville railroad will run excursion trains
as follows: Trains leave the Richmond and
Danvile depot, Virginia street, at $3.50 and
1880 A. NJ, 12:l5, 4, and Z. M. Return
ing. leave Bon Air at 1921, s, aud 10 L. III.
There will be grand display Of fireworks,
music and dancing, and refreshments at
city prices. Colonel j. A. August will do
all he can TO make all enjoy themselves.
The Richmond and Danville railroad VIII
run an excursion from Richmond to West
Point to-day. The train will leave Twenty
fourth street (York-River depot at A..
NJ; arrive at West Point about 10 o'clock.
Returning, will leave West Point at r.
NJ; arrive I'm Richmond CTwenty-fourth
street. ut s Z. N. At West Point there
will be a grand tournament, boat-racing.
baseball, and dancing at Grove Hotel.
Plenty OF fish, oysters, and crabs at reason
obip nricpc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
steel the Coming Metal.


"Yes, sir steel is having a great BOOM"
remarked Civ.l-Euglneer Edward ii. Dor
sey 10 Times reporter who ran across him
the other day. ~ have been investigating
the relative merits OF iron aud steel for
ciehices months past, during which Pye
made two trips 10 Europe. Pm thoroughly
satisfied that soft or mild steel il much bet
ter than iron for all structural pur-
poses. It's safer. because il is strong
er. and has fewer impericctions and
flaws than wrought-iron. Orders for
wroucht-iron work will soon become
a curiosity. Up to the present time
we've done little with steel in this country,
though our iron interests are very large.
In the beginning, you see. our engineers
expected too much Of steel. They got 1t Of
too great strength, which class Of steel IL
more or less brittle. The result was I'M
satisfactory. and prejudice sprang up
against its use. In the last two or three
years the open-hesrth process OF manufac-
ture has improved the quality greatly. and
the price las been brought down 10 one
half OF what il was three years ago. Yes,
sir; wrought-iron for structural purposes
will soon be a thing OF the past"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
lily FOUR1H.
Probability that Business Generally VIII
be Suspended Here To-Day.

be Suspended Here To-Day.
Internationally, invented by Jefferson
TO meet a lOng-felt want in "the earlier and
better DAYS OF tue Republic" is chiefly val
liable at this time for the rest it affords
those people whose business will allow
them 10 cease from labor pro tenn. Such
u the fortunate condition OF the officers
and employees OF tue Federal, State,
and city governments, OF the national
and other banks. and OF certain depart
mcnts Of the railroad service. Ii being a
dull season with merchants and manuiac-
turers. they too will give their men q
whole or hall holiday. as is most cOnye-
nicnt.
The man who has the day to himself has
next to ponder how TO spend il. The long
list Of excursions advertised would seem
10 meet all wants in that respect, and il it
does not the next best thing to do Is 10 pro-
vide yourself with icc.cream, lemonade,
cold tea, &c, and retire TO your vine and
fg-tree, and there fight the dies and heat
aud struggle through the day as best you
NAV, and bc grateful that il has only twen-
ty.iour hours in il.
The toy-pistOl, though not rs much in
vogue here as up North, still has its yotarics
in Richmond. All newspsper-men OF eX-
perience reserve from half to three quar-
tcrs OF a column space in the Issue OF July
5th TO report the accidents from these
.'toys." What part Of the room the edi-
tors do not need for this purpose they till
IN with suRstrOkes. SunStrOkes are Somc-
times caused by the sun and sometimes
not.
The only public exhibition Of patriotism
marked out for to-day in this city is a
parade by the colored battalion. They will
appear upon the streets between 3 and p.
VI. With good, warm uniforms. glisten-
ing swords, guns. and bayonetS, sounding
drums, flies, and horns, they will march
Either and thither in full enjoyment OF the
occasion.
In some parts Of the city last night the
fire-cracker was brought into service TO
signsiZe the approach OF the Fourth. The
sound thereof was like Christmas-eve, but
the accompanying weather was no kin TO
that season OF the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
A PITCHERS GAME.
The vIrnfnias Beat the irousides TO I In the
First t,ame or Twelve Inntogs.

First Game OF Twelve inntcss.
The Ironides began four-deyS engage
men; with the Virginias yesterday. Hav-
ing had so much rain for the Inst ten days.
clcaruiternoon and a game Of ball unin-
terrupted tythe ram was quite treat-
especialIy such an orc as was pllvcd yes
tcrdsy. There were shout 500 persons out.
The contest began at O'Clock, the home
boys frst 10 the bat l.. Dugan iillet The
box for the Virginias, and owing 10 w.
Dugan having gotten one OF his tngcrs
hurt In Norfolk, Morgan caught. Pyle and
Oidteld filed similar positions on the lroa-
sides.
The struggle progressed through nine
innings without any sign Of victory or gaia
for either side. Through these innings the
hattery-the pitchers mailly-did the play
ing. Pitchers work was never more ef-
fectiye than was that OF both Dugan and
Pyle--but few hase-hits, and many struck
out. In the tenth inning Larkin got first
on balls. Powell followed with two-bag-
ger. which brought Larkin in. AT this
point the applause was rapturous. NC
Tamsny then made three-tagyer, and got
home on passed ball by Morgan. Ap-
plause again. This tied the game again.
The eleventh inning resulted in blanks for
both clubs. Then, in the twelfth inuing.
Nash got in his three-bagger. Dngau
followed with single, bringing Nash
home. and Dugan put out on an attempt ia
steal second. The Ironsides were then
banked, leaving the score at the close OF
the contest Q 10 lin the home boys favor.
The fielding Of the Virginias was perfec'
up rs the tenth inning, as was that OF the
visitors through the entire game. save one
error made by Goodman on first base.
IiarGie made beautiful catch in right
field. Glenn one in left field, Nash one on
third, and Pyle caught q very hot ball in
one hand. These, with the three-baggers
made by Mo1amany and Nash. were the
fielding PLAYS Of the evening. But none
equslled Dugan'S and Pyle's pitching.
Below is the detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Personals and Briefs.

TIE ball to take place at the Regimcntal
Armory tonight is given by the "ZouaYc
Silent Squad" Good music has been en-
gagged for this occasion, refreshments will
be served at city prices. and good time is
guaranteed to al who may attend.
We have received from John {. Teller,
Esq, grand keeper OF the records, the An
nual Report of the Proceedings Of the
Grand Lodge OF knights OF Pythias-a
book OF value and interest TO all members
OF the order and to many others.
Sunday hours will be observed at the
post.ofiice to-day. No delivery by carriers
on their routes.
Colonel Heros Won Borcke is back In the
city, at Ford's Hotel.
Jimmie Hill, news-boy, fell against a
scythe-blade in u. NJ. Smith & Co.'s store
day before. Yesterday aud was badly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Uerrisss Day, July 9Th, NJ bon Air.

To one in quest Of pleasure and comfort,
and having only very limited time at his
disposal for such enjoyment, Bon Air pre-
sents such advantages and attractions fur
exceeding those OF retreats OF similar char
acter.
Especially will this be the case on the 4th
July. Music, dancing, and a fine display
OF fireworks at night, will be among the
chief features OF the day. Trains will leave
Richmond at the very convenient hours OF
$3.50 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 12:45 p. NJ, p.
", and l.. NJ. Returning, leave Bon
AR 1927 p. NJ, S 7. NJ, and 1890 p. NJ.
Fair only twenty-five cents round trip.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company thus extends in the way OF un-
usual transportation facilities and attrac-
tions, an opportunity for all to spend .
most enjoyable 4th July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Death of Dr. A. n. Wexford.

Information was received in this city
Yesterday OF the death Of the above
well-known and popular Virsinian, the
sad event occurring after a protract-
ed indisposition at his country-seat.
Sabine Hall, Richmond county. DIR.
Wexford was native OF Fredericksburg.
and a son Of the late DR.. Beverly Il.
Wexford, sr., OF this city. Deceased was
at the time OF his death aged ffty-seyen
years and two months. He was a brother
Of Judge B. X. Wexford, Jr., DIR. j. s.
Wexford, Major Philip A. Wexford, and
c. Z. Wexford, Esq, Of this city. Two Of
his sons, b. Randolph and DR.. A. l.. Well
ford, also reside in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
give better satisfaction to alI interested 10
n, a.. Il. ~ mar mn cfurp.

II being welI-rscertsIned fact that
wheat will dry in the shock more thorough
" IN three TO five days Of good weather
than In as many weeks after II has been
thrcshed. we feel thst Il Is greatly 70 tne
interest Of farmers that 10 should NOT be
theshed while damp; and the more espc.
cially so since drying In bulk Is attended
with much expense, labor. and inccnyeui.
encc. while there are many who claim tna,
wheat when thrcshed damp can never DC
restored TO SIS original quality by the effort
Ia dry. but that each recurrence of long
continued wet weather will bring back
upon Il the evidence Of dampness aud Us
unsound or damaged smell.
Damp wheat has TO be sold at from ten
to twenty.fve cents per bushel less than
dry wheat, aud there are often tines when,
from wsnt Of space In which TO dry H.
milIers decline to buy IL at any price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
ID WITH L

MAy mean Poisoned with Potash" This Is the
case With hundreds who have been Guwise enough
20 take SsraTarillas. Potash mixture, etc., until
digestion Is almost fats ly impaired. Swifrs spe-
clHe is vegetable remedy, and restores the system
70 health ana builds up the waste made by hese
poisohG
- was suffering With Blood Poison, and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash only 10
Tnale me worse. The Potash took away NV apise-
tits aud gave me dyspepsia. ana Doh gave me
Ihsumaiism. ] then took Safsapafii'As' &c. Nj
thee hanssparlis mixtures have IVlash ~ t.ienl.
TiJs made fne suii worse, ~ IL drove w, poison
faTihcr iato Iny system. 4 friend nslste1 h,ivuI
take Hnifif Specine and ~ cured me OF thc bio91
Poison. drove tie Mercury and Potash ON oi my
fysieIn. and to-day am a. well rs ever was.
GEORGE o. WELLMhS. Jk..
saienl, Mass.
John A.. smith, the largest merchant Ia Nane,-
vile. Ga. Hays: - suffered for years fiVll tlo
combined Effects Of Erydpelas aud Eczema
confined 70 grow worse uuOer medical LreAiih1l'
and by taking mccicBc eOntdning P0tish. :. D.
,. cured me thoroughly and absolutely. MyApp,.
nie. strength, and nesh returned as ] WAS ehrea
nltll IT,"
Treatise on Blood anc Skin Diseases Laailed free
20 applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz
Diawer 3. Atlantis. Ga.
New York o1lee. lC0 west IVenty-thlrd sTeet,
biHeen Sixth aud Seventh avenues. phisdei-
piiis Ofaee,l2o6 Chestnut street. teHs-l"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
OLneF Ira mes.
IBv telegraph % the Dispatch

by Telegraph % Ihe UItpitch.I
Louisville: Athletics. 6; Louisville, 2.
Harrisburg, Pa: Wilmingtons, IL;
Ilarristurgs, 3.
Baltimore: Cincinnati (Unions), ls;
Baltimore (UnionsG I.
Washington: st. Louis (Unions), II;
National QUnions), I.
Chicago: PhiladeIphias, IS; Chicagos,
13 1l innings).
Trenton, n. j.: Trentons, i8; Domes-
tics. Of Newark, II.
Reading, Pa: Achves, 3; Allentown, 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
NORTH CAROLINA ExrosI ZION.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE NORTH caRoIINA STATE Exposr-
TON OPENS OCTOBER AND CLOSES oC-
T0RER rs. 1854. Proposals for rvuting reslsa-
rsns priyiisees. beer saloons, stxaas iof soda,
received aniil August !. 1854. Hrsons wishing
70 rent asy ef thass priyileses .vill siirsss me
OILS. ch,sf SS sSe nspsrsns @ q Sslsssxss. Rs.
leigh, N, c.. stating what prlvfie9ts Il waited,
when diasram of The GROUNDS and buildings ~
be sent showing the poslt,oa thai ,he stands weald
GrmAtiou. VIZ. u. u. FRIES
/, " 4-ets Sscvetary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

The Richmond Dispatch has been en-
larged by an addition OF one column to
each page and by increasing the length of
the columns over three inches, and widen
ing them slightly. II also has new head,
and now presents very handsome and im-
posing appearance. II Is now printed on
one Of Hoes four-cylinder type-revolviug
printing-machiues. capable Of printing 12.-
OO0 complete Dispatches in an hour, with
two folding-machineS attached. We con-
gratuIate the Dispatch on its prosperity, as
evinced by these expensive improvements,
and hope that its success may continue u
be as great as It's merits and enterprise de-
serve DGnUule Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
NEARLY OVER TIE FALLS.
Marrow Escape OF rhree Men while Trylug


10 Recover Corpfe.
A telegram from Paterson, n. j., says !:
On Saturday night a young man while
crossing the Falls bridge heard a man
walking behind him. Suddenly the foot
steps stopped, and he heard a plash in the
wafer. lie looked back, but he could see
no one on the bridge or in the water. He
reported the matter 10 the police on
Sunday, and thev investigated it, but
without result. This morning George
Grant, young man living west OF
the Falls. was reported missing. and
when his friends heard about the
story they concluded he must have
jumped of the bridge Saturday night,
though no reason therefor could be given.
Early this evening Grants body was dis
covered in the river on the edge OF the
dam OF the Society for Establishing Useful
Manufactures, about one hundred yards be-
low the Falls bridge and nearly the same
distance from the edge OF the falls. Be
tween the dam and the Falls is the artificial
reservoir oi the Passac Water Company.
The engineer OF the water-works pump
house, Grimshaw Broughton, and James
Garrison and Joseph Chamberlain. his as
sistan;s. jumped into a hat-bOttomed boat
and started to row for the body.
just at that moment the corpse got
loosened and iloated rapidly toward tho
edge OF the Great Falls, now very high
from recent rains. The rescuers managed
to catch Il. but before they knew it they
were caught i'm the swift current aud were
swept with fearful rapidity toward the
irightiul prccIpicc. \ vast crowd had.
meantime, collected at the news Of the di--
coycry Of the corpse, and cry OF horror
rose from a thousand lips at the thrill
iny scene. Fortunately at critical mo-
mcnt the boat was caught by side eddy
and .or an instant swept out Of the direct
current. With the energy Of despair the
man a. the oars pulled icrcely and managed
TO reach comparatively safe place, and
after another desperate struggle they got
the boat to the shore, towing the body.
Grant was a native OF Belfast. Ireland, and
lIad worked in Barbour's mills for the last
three weeks. He boarded at Mr.. Gordon's,
No. 18i Oliver street. lie left there Satur-
day evening TO attend an Irish picnic at
Al. I'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Pleasures for Fourth OF July.

Lunch Baskets;
Deyiled Ham, Chicken, aud other Meats;
Large Tongues;
Sardines;
COrned Beef in cans;
Crackers;
Best Bottled Beer;
. Lime Juice;
Raspberry Syrup;
Ginger Ale;
Old Whiskcys, at low prices;
Cigars. &c, sc.
For sale by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
BRICKS. TIRE-BRIcK. &c

nocKETTs BRICK-w0RKs, :.
k J.y.L 4. KLAPP, Proprietor. manniaetnrcr oi
p.vINo. SEWER, BUILDING, AND FINE
FAs'N"' PRESSED BRICKS.
wo,ls an Chesapeake aud Ohio railway, Rich
N@s mand Ne Post.ofice box liz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
4567s 10 IL IL Total.

Virfiuias.... 900 UO0OOOI Ol 2
lronsides.... o o 90 90
Earned runs-VirCiuia.. !. Two-base hits-Pow-
ell, |. Three-hase hit$-Nash. l; ueTamany, L.
Left on base-Vrgiuins, 4; lronsides, $. struck
out-ViTgiIdas, II; IrOnsides, 1. Base on bailH-
Virginiss, s. Passed balls-horsan, 3. scorer:
". c. JShus.on. Umpire. 1r. BESdley. Time OF
game one hour and ifty minutes.
The Ironsides will play the Virl inias
again this morning at IL O'Clock, this alter
noon at 8 O'Clock. tomorrow, and Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
PERSONAL.

NroTICE.-HAvING QUALIFIED AS
N EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NAN-
!NIE Y. LIGHTfOOT, DECEASED, All pe,sous .l
having calm, against said estate WIZ prosent 'e, ss
sons indebted to said estate Will make pay men' W
% s1ns n,ce 4. A. CARY,
executor OF Mamie v. Lirhtfoot; 1esessea; ;s
.oe Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
GAs-MACMuNE, &c. FOR SALE.


EOR SALE, ONE SECONDHAND
L. sPRiNGYIELD GAs-MACHlNe for 500
lights also, GAS-EIxrURES, consisting OF
Araaad Burners. &C. These are all In good work
ing order, and are disposed Of for the reason that
we have substituted the electric hight for them.
superintendent Miller schoo,,
" 2-eod3t Crosst. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

The local fare over the Ycrk-Rlver ana
CheSaueake railroad has been reduced -
follows from Eichmond IN points uamcd
sweet Hall. nrstclass. 2i.29; Romaucake.
arst-class Sf.2j, sccond-class eLIo; Me~
Point. frst-csass ei.3j, second'eiass Si.2''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
Tho Game at Norfolk.

Especial telegram 70 the DIspatch.I
NORFOLK, July 3.-At the Gymnasium
Base-Ba Park this afternoon the Wsyerlys,
OF Washington, beat the Norfolks by a
score Of 7 10 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
NEW mUsIc.

NELLIE's DREAM. WITH VARIA-
IN TlONs. By RiehinDDd giri Of fourteen
yesr@ The Pbifadeiphla Publisher says thie piece
VIII -ran 90 its own mcYiis.r High comncnoae
u.1 ff1m good authority. Price 30 cfDis. for
sale BY RAMOS Q MOrKb and CT. Jou SsroN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

Fourth-of. July excursionisfs viii nnd a.
Ryland e Lees warerooms, 9i3 Mstp street.
the largest assortment ol Pianos ana VT
cans. NV and secondhand, ever seen 10
this city, ct prices TO suit oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

English Raspberry Vinegar.
Imported Ginger Ale.
Hctopp's Celebrated Premium sixre's'
Skaters Celebrated Raspberryade.
Fer everything strictly choice N e'une
or drinking, go TO the o!dfsaonsneo
house OF CHRISTIAN & WHITE.