davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-20
MAY


Light oi f0otsand winning fair,
ehoWtry gems amid her hair,
Through q wayerng light and shade,
By the ftful sunbe3ms made,
or through -himmering veil of RAIN
Dances down The fragrant lame,
This bright maid. Who draws each lover
43y charm none may discover.
VARYING still from grave O. gay
IN u-aud fauclcs iu day.
Singing medley with such trii
As the restless air must ,hriH
Wild with Wantou. cllish Elec,
Sad with freabi-h misery,
Nov 20 tender tears heguilinc
Theu TO mirth with wItchery wiling.
First She pouts and says YOU grlcve her,
Next entreat- you not to leave her;
Then she lures you ON 60 follow
uCr slight figure through the hollow,
trH the hiil-SIOpe- DER the stream
Enping soft With silycry CLEAN.
Manhattan. for MN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-20
ORIGIN OF THE DIME NOVEL.
A Chat With the Man Who Printed the
First Ten Cent Book.
Yeog York Letter in Boston Transcript.

Ne1r York Letter Ia Boston Transcript.
| went down into William street the
other day and made a visit to the father of
the dime noyel-Erastus F. Beadle. L
climbed up the stairs, expecting to be
stopped on every landing and to be asked
for the countersign; but, to my surprise,
the office was much like any other. There
were no rifles in the corner, no scalps that
[ could see, no s'keen, shining blades, no
''haunch of yenison''-nOthing, alas! but
the skin Of some little animal that was
stretched over frame in the Office of the
editor. This was the only thing in the
rooms hat smacked of the ''plains," and
this, / am afraid, came from a Jersey
swamp. The head CT the house Mr.. Bea-
die. is an active, pleasant, white-haired
gentleman. little past the prime of lite,
who received me cordially, and told quite
an interesting story about the origin and
development of the dime novel. Tile
idea" said he, occurred to me in 80, and
| began publishing in go. Every one said
the project would fail, but it didn't. We
first published dime sOng-bOOks, cook
books, etiquette books, etc, which we
bound in a SalmOn-cOlOred cover. Well,
after while l started the dime novel.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens was the author of
the first One-'MadeSka,' 4 prize story,
published forty years ago in the Ladies'
Companion L paid her $3.50 for the right
to reprint the story. We sold 10000 copies
right off, and then 10000 more.
''Our stories were very popular and our
rivals of the yellow covers and the Claude
Duval series-bad books-began to spring
up. What did we do then? Oh, we had
to kill few more Indians than we used
to; we held our own against them, But
ours are stories of exciting adventures
Only there's nothing bad about them.
The public is tired of the bloOd-and-thun-
der, sensational run mad style; we give
than sweet little stories, of course lively,
bW not immoral. | wouldn't touch any
thing of that kind with ten-fOOt pole
wouldn't have anything to do with the
stuff. For the dime size, containing TO-
600 words, we never pay less than $3.50,
and from that to $3.50, the average is $500"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-20
Adventures of "A jug.
D..-.YT. RI

The recent adventures of a Maine lug
are not without interest. The jug con-
tanned rum purchased in Portland. 1t
was seized by party of temperance vigil
lantes. The night was dark and cold, the
way was long, and an hour elapsed be-
fore the party reached the place Of CON
fiscation. Upon their arrival the discOy-
cry was made that the jug was empty.
The only explanation OF the strange phe-
nomenon given is that s'the cork probably
leaked" Such an occurrence might make
some friends of the good cause supersti-
tiOus, but it only stimulates the ambition
of the Maine refOrmer for new jugs to
CONQUER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-20
He WAS Not Ahashed

An anecdote, told by the writer who
has just sketched Berlin society. whether
literally true or only a neat invention,
has met with great success. 1t hits at
what used to be called in Germany a
French fashion. An English missionary.
so the story goes, was invited to a large
dinner party by German professor and
Deputy. Out of regard to his cloth. the
host. after the ladies had withdrawn from
the table, apologized to the missionary
for their perhaps too dec0Letee style Of
dress. 'Oh, pray don't mention it." re-
piled the missionary: Il have lived for
ten years among the savages of Africa.
and am quite accustomed to such sights
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-20

Exerts a pressure on the bale of 5000, 900
Pounds, the most powerful in the world.
Has loaded the largest cargOes, per ton
measurement, ever taken from an American
port.
The whole number Of Cotton Compress0rs
in use in this cQuntry is j., u eight different
kinds 4S of these are MORSE, and all in
troduced in the last six years. In the last
three years, 20 MORSE have been built,
and only four of all other kinds COM
bined.
OVER ONE-HALF OF THE AMERI-
CAN COTTON CROP Is NOW COM
PRESSED BY MORSE COMPRESSORS.
Its use is saving -Four to Five Million Del
lars Annually TO the crop, in freight charges.
Several Of those erected six years ago have
now compressed COO. 900 to 500. 900 bales
each, without breakage or appreciate wear
Not single breakage or defect has
ever occurred in any one of the MORSE
COMPRESSORS, built of Cold Blast
Charcoal Iron.
1t has made the business OF cotton COM
pressing the safest and most profitable Of any
in the south.
Those wanted for next season should be Or
dered at once. For particulars address the
sole proprietor.
S. z. STEERS,
NEW ORLEANS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Briefs and Personals.

The Virginias leave here to-day for Long
Island city, where they play tue Atllntic'
on the l4n and 18th.
Mr.. Joe McGoyern has drawn 4 map OF
the city giving the location and route OF all
the tire-alarm stations and wires. This de-
partmcnt ha- probably never had such a
man. and ii will be exceedingly useful in
showing hereafter the most available route
for new wires and the most unprotected
parts Of the city.
Attention is called to the changes IN the
schedule for running the Ashland trains.
In the United states Court yesterday
Judge Hughes, in the case OF Fink Broth
cr, x Co. against Patterson. Madison
Co., OF Petersburg, heard motion for the
apuointmeut OF a receiver and to order an
Injunction 10 set ASIDE the deed Of assign
mcnt. Mr. McIlwaine filed a petition Of
the Petersburg creditors against appoint
ing receiver. judge Hughes took the
paper- in the case and will render dccl-
sion next Wednesday.
Collections Of internal revenue for the
week ending saturday were 4, follows ::
Monday, s3.50t.34. Tuesday. Sl,j2t09 :;
wednesday. Sl.Cjl.O7: Thursday Sj,29j.jj; :;
Friday. 3. j12 S3 saturday, S2,2O4.6j.
Total, SlG,700.53.
Mr.. Jane. l.. Davis, superintendent Of
the Watlr-W orks. has been quite sick for
several weeks.
The Democrats Of Jefferson Ward on
THURSDAY night started a campaign club.
The member, OF Il and all working Demo
crats Will meet at old Market Hall Thurs
day night at "a O'Clock for election OF Oh
tccr,.
\ very Interesting game OF ball was
played yesterday evening at the head OF
{ lay street between the employees Of W. T..
simon. 4 Brother and Wrighrs collar.
shop. which resulted in favor Oi SimOns a
Brother by score oi 20 to -. SOme very
tine playing was doue on both sides.
There will ~ Joint session OF both
branches OF the Council tomorrow.
Marshall Lodge. No. ~. knights OF
Pythias. will celebrate tAeir fourteenth
anniversary tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
H1NNLLENTEK ITEMS.

Methods. SUNDAY school Pic-Nic-Bapfi't
Auuc4y-school A,sociation-Poiiftcai md
Personal
The Methodist sunday school VIII give
their annual pi,-ui, 1t 'oalheld Tuesday,
July 18th. Tie train will leave the Man
chester dcr0t about $50 =. ".
The regular monthly mcctinSof the Bip-
r,t Sundly->chool Association Of Mluchc--
Ter 9nd Richmond viii be- held AZ the
Clortou-S;reet chapel hI- afternoon at !
O'Clock. Good music and other interesting
exercise, may Dee expected.
There VIII be- "a meeting of i!ir ttty Dem
orrtt'c Committee at tn Mayor, Court
room tomorrow (houdAyJ n.gh; nj )
O'Clock 20 make appointments for ward
meetings II eject delegate. 10 the ConGT,>.
sioual Nominating Convention, "hra
meet, iu Richmond July Both. Manchester
f. entitled 10 four delegate.
s,I. James Alexander, of Charlottesville.
who ba~ teen .ioppiHg here Tor some time
with Bic daughter, SIR. :. /. Noodiin, LEFT
for home yesterday
The Manvhc>tcr> will play match game
n ,lc Manchester Park Tuesday afternoon
with the MctroVOliiar.. an amateur club 81
Richmond. The latter club VIII have =
stronger battery than when they played
with the Nanchcstcr> last.
There will be- the usual services at the
city churches tO-day-mOrniue ana nlsht.
There were 40 eases ~ npOrtanc- IN Inc
Mavor'> Court yesterday morning.
The river i, gradually clearing. L has
been very muddy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THR VISITING VETERANS
Return from Newark, y. j., and Tell Their
Experience.

YESTERDAY morning the members oi the
H. y. Lee Camp. No. /. Confederate Ncte-
Rms, and the Richmond Light-Inilntry
Buce, returned 10 the city from their visit
10 Newark, y. j.. where they had been the
gue'. oi Lincoln Post, Grand Army Of
the hcpuihc. and tho city of Newark.
L'cWcn'rt.Ccl0Hel Commander John
Nulrsy had charge q the lee Camp men.
and Nhan asked ahorii the tip seemed a
loss 10 ,Nprce> IA uliicicnt terms his ap-
Trc, lgii1n ~ The generous reception ten
dered the Richmond boys.
"Flacs noa,cd lron nearly cvcry house.
public aud private said Colonel Murphy.
&c and Il .eemoG TO mc that everybody in
Newark wanted To extend a hearty wei
come to Us. The Mayor of the city, tho
miIlt1ry. and in fact cycryl ody. tried 10
make us feel AZ home. and m less than half
81 hour after our arrival there was not
man from Richmond who did not ZEE, that
be wa- welcome everywhere in the city Of
Newark. The only difference was the a5-
Sencc G, familiar faces that y0u can see on
N1in and Broad streets here
"liDw did the Blues behayc :"
"Spiendidiy. Captain PHZiui had q iull
command. aud. tell Won, thCy made "A tinc
depression. All the boys seemed anxious
to9ppear 10 The greatest advantage, and in
.s1~ii md discipline 1othinr COULD have been
better thsu their bearing. The Fihh New
jersey. thy Dpryca IouayeS, and, in fact.
ail ~ the resident military were impressed
with the Blue. as military orlaniz'tion.'
How did your reception compare with
those extended northern brethren when
thcy cane h,let'
They oUtaumbcT Us and exceed us IN The
variety md General Observance OF such
occasions. Business t. almost suspended
with them. aud the leading people M TRADE
ald society give more attention % IL th1l
Is generally accorded visitors here; bu.
there was not one bit more oi hospitality
ana generous good feeling ia Newark than
wc have Lad here time and again. In fact.
one oi the Grand Army msn said that
there wa something about Virginia hospl-
tality that made r. different from any other.
lie cCu'Q not say exactly what this "
hUt K W., mighty pleasant and could noi
ir found anyEhcr' else.
All ~ the visitors were delighted. They
were fun %; chin. an seemed never TO tire
~ {. liking Il the wonderful sights seen.
The generous people met, The good feeling
and al sort Of pleasant experiences.
Nothing whatever occurred uuring' th'
entire triY which could IN the -lighic'. de-
gree have m,rred tho pleasure Of such ar
a.rrCIbic OCCASION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
VIEW EEAT NAN SHOT.
Deposition Of william Crunp, Who was Shot
IN Baltimore a Few Days Ago.

Deposition Of william CruTnp, Who was Shot
IN Baltimore Few Day. Ago.
The Baltimore SuH Of yesterday Say-:
Yesterday morning at ; o'clock Justice
Wiener took the deposition Of William B.
Crumu. who was shot in Shipley'~ saloon.
corner ~ Baltimore and Greene streets, late
Thursday night. Crump said he wlS un-
der the influence oi liquor when shot. and
did not know who fired at him. He be-
lieycd II was the intention oi his a~Sailant
H. Aill him. Isaac y. Germs and George
". Sauncr, who were in the saloon at the
time ~ the shooting, were committed Tor
the action ot the Criminal Court by Justice
Wiener shortly after O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Crump'- wound j. curious one. The
haU entered the lower angle OF the left eye
on a level with the bridge OF the nose.
pa.,,d backwards aud slightly dOwnward~
and probably lodged in the bony structure
~ the base ~ the BRAIN and middle portion
of the skill The brain has evidently not
lccp touched. A. vet no Inflammation
las sci 10. and the patient talks a~ usual.
DR.. I. x. Trimhlc. assistant resident ply
.lcian at the hospital. thought the wound
almost necessarily fatal. Mr.. Crump "a
fity years OF a-c, and has lived with his
mother. sister. and other member, OF his
family nj NO. 203 west Lombard street. He
/, from New Kent county. Va. and IL =
son oi the late john q Crump.
After the close Of the war 'rump located
i'm Richmond. aud va. well known here u
"a Sporting character.
Ills father was presiding justice of the
old court Of magistrate in New Kent FOR
number oi years. and was ! hislly-re-
,rcct,blc and worthy citizen.
The wounded man was about - feet
two inches tall and very slender. He Wa
IN the Icrry's-Run accident and wa~
wounded there. He leit here six or seven
YEAR ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Important TO the Retail Merch ~, tsSof
Richmond.

The annual meeting OF the RETAIL DEAL
ERs' ASSOCIATION will be held at Sanger
Halle Monday evening, July iith, at q
O'Clock sharp.
Every member i earnestly requested to
be prompt, a. the following officers for the
ensuing year will be- elected President.
vice-preSident, treasurer, secretary, and
board Of directors.
This Association has done much good In
collecting proGt-and-loss accounts and pro-
tecting Us members from bad customers.
Merchants not enjoying the benefits OF
this valuable Association are cordially IN
yited to Join us. Annual dues, 81.
Address HENRY TAYLOR, Jr.,
Secretary.
% shafer's building;
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR.
President,
SOB east Main street;
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY,
Niee-President.
52S east Broad street;
WILLIAM ii. TATuM,
Treasurer,
5l4 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
tnunciifninmitiees.

Tie Committee on Finance met It the
Council Chamber yesterday at /. o'clock
and r c;cctcd Mr. +. Z. Glasgow chairman
and Mr +. j. Warren clerk.
The Committee on Relief OF the Poor met
qt Tho same place st ; O'Clock IN the eve.
riug and reelected Mr. W. :. Gum chair
man. Dr. J. ;. -. cullen was reelected
phy-!cian TO the city alm>hou'e; ". y.
Epp>. assistant superintendent; Mrs. Lucy
). Nacon. matron: and Mr.. Mary ;. Ap-
person, ward mistress.
Tie Committee on Ligh; meet MondI?
NJ - O'Clock at the Council, chamber. lheN
. 10 elect q chairman and 1 number OF OIL
cti..
The Committee on Water will meet al .
o'ccck for the same purpose at the Chah-
.tpfV Courtroom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
>m,.ev. of ,he Virgiuia-. Dead,

william &. smiley. the second ha-cman
OF the Vireiula~. died Friday mornnS al
hi, mother, residence, IN Baltimore, from
an attack Of rheumatism in the region oI
tlr heart. smiley was quite popular IN
l,c-ball circles. aud formerly played with
th, -. Louis and Norce-tcr,. aud season
irore last PLAYED with the Qulck,Iep'' OF
wilmington. IL had been IN Richmond
for two seasons niayns with The NirgInl1i>.
ana during tina. time became quite aia\orlle
win patrons OF ts~c-blll here. In smiley :
de-. n the Virginia, have lost one ~ Their
I...I Hl4vap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Aaard from Er. parsOns.

NATURAL BElDGE. VA, July II. 1884.
To the Edit0r ot the Dispatch:
II ha, been published that ! am actively
supporting Mr.. Blaine, aud that / am 20 lee
high-tar,f candidate for Congress in the
Tenth district. The first /, true under all
circumstances. The second i not true un-
der any circumstances. | do not fail 10
appreciate the letters. full Of good VIII and
good cheer, that are reaching me; bat Il
i, true that | never served Virginia by adj
vancing her material interests in the past,
with restored health and renewed oppOrtu-
nlty may take up the work laid aside.
Dut shall not enter the political field and
undertake work for which | have neither
taste, training, talent, nor ambition.
Ii, G. PARSONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
ORASGE
DEATH OFA PRIEST.
Rev. Tather Herman Wolfe. OF ~. Mary's
Catnolic Church. Aged Si1tY-eifht.


Rev. Father Hc.man Wolfe. oi the order
o.. -. Bcnedic,u>. and assistant pastor OF
It. Mary. church here, died yesterday ~
ternoon. Of general paralysis OF the system.
a'.c- a sickness OF about thrcc months. He
was ,iXty-cight years Of age, wIs native
ol Schlc,wiC-FIol-toin, was the son Of q Lu-
thcran minister. and WI educated with the
view u taking orders in the same Church.
hut abandoned That purpose and studied
medicine. and started lie I'm that profession.
MlSiS he came t. this country. At the
breahiu. oul ~ the late war he joined
o Missouri ,imont Of tho Confederate
army and served o. 4 private until the
close oi hostiil.ies. being twice wounded.
Having become q convert To the Catholic
Church Lee jojrcd the Bcncdictinc order,
and about fifteen years ago received The
order. Of tie ministry at -. Vincent :
Abbey, Wo.lm0rcand county, Ia. lie
resided in Richmond r. priest a -.
Ma!y'~ church from 1S72 10 1876, and then
removed 20 Gas'On county. y. e, whore
he established st. Nary'S College About
a year ago ne returned 20 St. Mary church.
hi, health having suffered greatly undcrthe
excessive and cxactiug labor, in North
Carolina.
TIE deceased was man 81 ihosi scloIU-
~ att,nmonts and wa, particularly dis
tinrui>hed asa liugui,t. lie had great
energy and discrimination and thorough
devotion TO the Church, and whether a.
pastor or professor. worked willingly and
zoalouSy for his Masters cause.
Ile ha, no near relatives in this country.
one u his brother, i, a Lutheran minister
NJ BrcmcE-llsyen.
Hi, funeral will take place from t.
MARY, church a, ) o'clock \. n. to-mor-
row and requiem mass will be chantcd by
Very Rev. Father Van de Nyrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
EQtIlDIJt..

DER~UNS DE>IRING BOARD FOR
i TuE >UMHER MONTHS can 1ppiy 90 3, -.
GOODMAN. prpurlconr 81 uie 4 t ia = 70 ~
Hot -. Scoii-yiIle. A.hemariD r9u-t7. cighiy
utle- from Richmond and seventy mi ics from
Iyuchburg. OF t.e Richmond aIi Al.ylauy
rad Location hctlfhs and cool; at th' foot m
the Hluc Kid.c. Tsfu- moderate. SPECIAL iu-
fuceuent. g. falniirf. Good uvnlr a'f4r.-si.
cI.5.s.lz,22.24.27,201N 1N6I3.20.N27
EOOD COUNTRY BOARD ~ THE
" VINEYARD DISTRICT Of PiEDHDNr
VIRGINIA. Terms t2O. AS. AMI sjp p'r
montn, according to size ~ perf.. ieusth pi .taj'
eic. Reference excl anRed. Apply -
J. n, RHN AN.JR,
s. 3-3nw6Su3t Box 1915 ChlrlOii.sviiir Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
,1ol,reGOurt.

The following ca.,e were di'po~d "
Yesterday: .,
William Robinson (coloredl, char,
with stealing one watermelon from Il: W.
lnse. The case was continued I'LL Mon
day. I'll.
p. \. Haslin. (coloredJ, charged WIN
obtaining sic under false prctencc' iion'
Howard Kyle, va, tried and acquitted. d,
Charles Robinson (colored)' ch'Is'O'
with allowing vicious dogs to run At l1I1e "a. .,
snd bite Thomas johnson. The dog "o'o
ordered 10 be killed. -.,,,,,c,
Joseph Kersey, charged with threaIei,is ,;I
10 beat l.. G.. Lindsey. The case Wiz u'S'
missed on payment OF cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
CRICKET IN VIRGINIA.
A Contest Retwecn British Residents e'
Orange and Charlottesville. c

On Wednesday match was played az
Orange Courthouse between the British
residents Of Orange aud Charlottesville.
The Charlottesville men were the first 70
take the hat against the bowling o' Messrs.
Briscoe and Wizard. The Charlottesville
men made q good stand, but the bowling
aud fielding Of the Oran@e team wa 700
much for them, and they only made a score
Of go. In the second innings they I'ut To-
gether 5a. Mr.. w. V. Ford heading the
score with &c. MesSrs. Harris and clinton
also put W. double figures.
The Orange team went in sg7lns' the
bowling oi Messrs. Clinton aud Harris and
soon took advantage Of Clinton's fast bowl
irg Ia make number oi bycs. The batting
II Messr>. Ward and Green did good SER
vice. ard at the end Of the first innings the
score stood SO. TIE Orange team had not
umc 10 finish the second innings, so the
game va, decided in favor OF Orange on
TIE first innings.
The following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

Luray Tuesday. the 18th iustsnt, at 2
O'Clock y. N. Tickets good for ten days.
Don't forget the Monday moonlight cx-
curSions down the james on the Ariel
You will be certain TO enjoy the trip. Go
and see for yourself.
The McGill Lyceum gives q grand exenr-
sion and basket picnic TO Mount Pleasant
wednesday. Train leaves the Chesapeake
and Ohio dep0t at O'Clock A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
At, Johns fsoruiau school.

The cornerstone ~ the new school
building 10 be erected at the corner oi
Eighth and Marshall speets, ia rear Of II.
Johns German church. will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies tomorrow at 10
O'Clock in the morning. Members OF the
church and friends Of the congregation, A.
well as the public. are invited cordially to
b, nTlsCnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

The midsummer Cer.yry VIII co1ta'h
another illustrated short story ny ivory
BLACK, the author oi Rose Mldder,"
whicl appeared III the May Centwy. THIS
Is entitled "An Eject IN Yellow" AL u
also story Of Bohemian artistic ne IN
New York.
In the midsummer Century noyele,tes D,
Verry James aud Professor Boycsen lFe 10
hecin, and there viii bc twos shost stores oi
A humorous inteso., by Ivory Back .ni
the famous sutton u "The Lazy or tlc
Tiqert" bssides ia;eresting persoHal ara.
olos on "Chiucse Gordoa. " I.e QUEEN o,
Roumauia." and "Genera. sau houston"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Extra = cSstOD.

The necessary number Of names 10 COM
pei the Governor tO convene the General
Assembly in extra session has not yet been
secured. General Wickham and Mr.. Gala
han have not signed, nor have all the
Democratic members.
There seems to be no trouble about Sc
curing signatures OF the requisite number
Oi delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Ambulance Gall.

The ambulance wa, called out Yesterday
To the corner OF Beverly and Belvidere
streets to Mr. Twynham, = carpenter, who
fell IRON a ladder while working on 4
house, and had compound disocation OF
The ankle-j joints. He wss taken to his
home. on the corner Of Foushee and Broad
streets. aud his ankle set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
l., SUNDAY MORNING. JULY ls, 1884.

cratic Club Of the city 81 Richmond, va.
send greeting and congratulations. As
me candidate Of the Democratic party for
president you shall have our earnest ana
unllring support. Our flag has been un-
iurled. and when the sun goes down on
The 4th Of November next NAV there be
heard throughout our beloved country the
Joyful ITans oil Democratic victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
.rcrIoN SALES noNpAY.

QUARLFs \ ncCU RDl, q T.. ", hrl-k iTI.lns
on Nol. street between Governor ani Your
teCnfh.
JAS. MACDOUGALl. loS 4. ", t1ns'1l'oa sile
of flruUarc. pictures cnohidg.r1utss Ae.
FVRNAN TUPPER. g !. M.twl fr tmci 'cn'-
inent, Nos. aud : puYal 'tnft.
>. g. COOK. 10 \. H.. ad'nini,irltof'- safe ot
uules. cart. hs-ue-., farm. uro, Sc.
=. THOMPSON BROwN & CO. L. 81. farm a.
ii.urtcu county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

We are glad TO see the improvements go
ing on down town. We allude to tue nice
arrangements Mes.rs. Crump * West, coal
dealers, have erected at their yard, lTI0
east Cary street, for sheltering coal. They
have 4 root over their large coal-yard and
car supply dry coal ali the year out.