davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-30

Full stock of carpets at Hardness
Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-30

10, blk 30, Bsyliss & Palmer's add,
Council Bluffs, Sl75.
j.. M. Palmer to Lydia Yigler, 1t 10,
blk 30, and 1t g, blk 10, Bayliss d
Palmer's add; S2C0.
John Drummond to Dorcas Osler, 1t 6
and Z, blk 9, Carson; $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-30

Two of the police force will be laid of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

placed himself among the foremos, men OF
his party, and become prominent csndi-
date for the presidency. In the Conycn-
ton OF 1883 he was brought forward, and
at one time led al other candidates, re-
ceiying the solid vote OF New York aud the
Northwest. Ohio, however, which had
been compelled 10 abandon its own candi-
date, was determined 10 defeat all other
wcsfern men. and the delegates from that
State threw their votes for Horatio Sey.
mour persistently, and finally produced 4
stampede Of the whole Convention to bis
support.
TIE same year he ran for Governor q
second time and was second time de-
fested. His opponent was Governor Con-
rad Baker. and so close was the contest
that Mr.. Hendricks only fell 96l votes be
hind.
After his retirement from the Senate In
1869 Mr.. Hendricks returned TO the prac.
tice Of bis profession at indianapolis. Mr..
Hendricks acquiesced in what appeared TO
lie the popular will In the Greeley move
ment, snd gave in his hearty approval 70
the new departure. He was not allowed
10 remain idle during the canvass. Against
his earnest protesthe was again nominated
for The governorhip. The Republicans
carried the Legislature and elected all OF
their State ticket except the Governor and
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction. The
msjoritics we're very small. but they were
enough. The personal popularity OF Gov
trnCr Hendricks carried him through.
Tie fact that Republican Lieutenant
Governor would succeed him In case Of
vac roy kept Mr.. Hendricks from any
thought OF the senaiorsbip two years after
wards, and chained him TO his post until the
end OF his term.
In 1876 be was chosen Nice-Prcsldent on
the ticket with Tildcn. but the Republican
candidate was seated. although Mr.. Hem
bricks had popular majority Of $4,000.
Governor Hendricks is a man OF medium
height and symmetrical form. lie is erect.
active. and vigorous. His face is manly
and handsome. His dispositions rs sunny
as his complexion. and in social life he is 4
great iayorite. To acquaintances he Is
siflble and easy; to close friends warm and
loyable; TO political paItisans courteous
but cautious. His habits are such that he
found 10000 year ample for his eXpendi-
lures during his senatorial term at Wash
ington. Mr.. Hendricks Is an Episcopalian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

may naturally wish to evade that, but they
can find no refuge IN the discussions o. tne
temperate propositions for the relief OF the
taxpayers submitted yesterday.
Lens Piasfsrm.
(Philadeirhls Timcs, Independents Repuoiicsn.I
The platform adopted at Chicago Il Ger.
family long enough, II not also broad
enough, Cor everybody TO stand upon. II
Is something more than platform; Il Is 3
campaign address, and along with great
deal that h clear and iorcible II contains a
distressing amount OF unnecessary rhetoric
tina; might have been ieit for the campaign
orators. 1t has the merit OF being written
in good English. and the sclf-condemua-
ton OF the Republicans, who are response
BILE for nearly everything In which their
platform demands reform. Is very cleveriy
presented.
The arralgnment OF the opposite party,
however, Il always much less important
than the positive declaration OF party pur-
posts. In this respect the Chicago reso'u-
tons, In the effort TO be explicit, have run
into the fault OF inordina;e length. The
sutl ors have apparently set ont with The
determination 10 cover more ground tban
the Republicans covered. and to leave them
no advantage in the bid for votes. On the
leading subject Of revenue the declaration
il clear and sttesman,ike, and there Is
some good political doctrine IN other parts
Of The Platform AS well. though mixed with
enough OF mere demagogs TO match the
platform Of the other side. IL will take .
good whlle to End ont all there is in this
extraordinary document, but there Is plenty
Of tine for thai. In many respects II IL
certainly better than the Republican plat
foim, and in none is il worse, except in
it, length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
sketch OF the Democratic Nominee for Vice
President.

President.
Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President, was born IL
Muskingum county, o., September !, 1919
His father removed TO Shelby county, Ind.
when the subject Of this sketch was only
three years old. He received liberal edu
cation, graduating at Hanover College In
lS4i. He then studied law at Chambers
burg, Pa, and was admitted % the bar al
that place in 1873. lie returned TO In
diana Immediately after, and entered upon
the practice OF his profession, in which he
soon took front rank.
His first prominent appearance in the POI
litical arena was in 1913. when he wa
chosen a member OF the State Leg stature.
In 1850 he served in the State constitutional
Convention. During the next five years ut
represented the Indianapolis district III
Congress, and for four years afterwards
was Commissioner OF the General Lahu
Office. In the memorable campaign OF
1860 he ran for Governor against henry .
Lane and was defeated. Lane was chosen
Jruited States senator Immediately AFTER Ms
Inauguration, and Oliver Z. Morton sue
ceeded TO the goyernorship. In the cleo
ton Of 1852 there wac = political reyllsloh'
and Indian, elected Democratic LSSlsib
ture. Mr.. Hendricks was then chosen sen la
tor for the term ending In March, lSos
lie served in the Committees on 1IaiI LAIN,
Public Buildings and Grounds, the Judici'
arv, Public Lands, and Naval Ah'lfs.
In the Senate Mr.. Hendricks AZ ono,
took the lead among the Democrats ano
made for himself national reputation lie
was active in opposition to the measure
oyerturn,ng the State governments, the I'M
position Of test-oaths, the ciyilrights bill
the Freedman's Bureau bill, and kindred
legislation. p.,
dents Impeachment be played IN lnPos.al,
part, and added greatly to his REPUTATION
As an able lawyer. A. linn, an,
success Of Mr.. Hendricks In inc senate .na
towards the close OF single term ne pa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Cholera Notes.
[By cable TO the DispateA. |

ROME, July 11.--Italian troops are block
ing all roads leading into italy TO prevent
the introduction Of cholera. All travellers.
including those from Switzerland, are sub
iected to quarantine.
MIEsEnLEs, July 1i.-There were nine
teen deaths from cholera in this city last
evening, and twelve between 0 O'Clock and
to-day.
TOULON, July 1.-THE number OF deaths
from cholera here last evening was three.
BERLIN, July ll.-In consequence OF Dr..
Koch's report Of, the cholera in France the
German Government has requested the Va
riOus Federal states 10 adopt measures for
the prevention OF the introduction OF the
disease into Germany.
PARIS, July lit is reported that there
Is q case Of cholera at Anteuil, a suburb OF
Paris. The IntraBSigccnt says that the case
is Asialic cholera, while the GdYtOiS says it
II not.
MADEID, July 11.-Threc refugees from
Marseilles, on the Island OF Minorca, have
been attacked with cholera.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July li.-Secretary
OF state Frclinchuy has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Consul Mason at
harseileS:
"Dcalhs Yesterday: Toulon, IL; Mar
scillcS, 50; to day 80 ut MarseilIes IN six
teen hours. No emigrants direct. Emf.
grants from Southern France usually cm-
lark at ocean ports. Surveillance Of eml.
grants and baggage from such ports Is
suggested"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
AGLoRloUS DAYS WORK FOR THE
DEMOCRACY.
NEW YORK, INDIANA, And REFORM.
A TICKET THAT WILL SWEEP
TIE COUNTRY.
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS or TIE
CONVENTION.
THE rxruUsIAsm UxBouxDED,

Recei,irg the News In 1ichnond-Aroand
,be BaIletin BoarJs-ProfosDd Satisfac-
tion Expressed.
The National Democratic Convention
completed is work yesterday by nomi-
mating Stephen Grover Cleveland, New
York's reform Governor, for President,
and Ex-Governor and cx-United States
Senator Thomas A.. Hendricks, Of In
diana. for Vicc-Presidcnt. In Richmond
q good deal Of quiet excitement existed,
and during the morning session OF the Con-
ycntion especially there were large crowds
around the baIIetin.boards Of the Dispatch
md STATE. When the nomination OF Cleye-
lSnd was announced II was received with a
profound satisfaction much more express
siye than would have been any noisy de-
monstration. Every one seemed 10 breathe
more freely. At night, when II became
known that Hendricks had been named
for second place this satisfaction was inten-
sifed. and there was not dissenting voice
from the verdict that it had been glorious
day for the Democracy. Every one seemed
TO lock upon the election Of ths ticket a.
foregOne conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

A letter received at Milan from Massowah,
on the Red sea, dated June 18th. aud adj
dressed 10 the Society for African Expio-
ration in Milan, says that the traveller.
Gustayo Bianchi, bed left Mekale TO 20 %
Assab by way OF FL Ed, but q revolt Of his
caravan obliged him TO turn back twice
without being able 10 reach his destina-
ton. King John OF Abyssinia is opposed
10 opening road 10 the Red sea by Assab,
as he considers the road by Massowsh sui-
fcient for his interests, especially after the
English concessions made by Admiral
Hewitt. The treaty concluded between
King John and England will allow the
King the free right OF importing
srms and ammunition into his ter
ritory, but every such importation
must be preceded by q written request
signed by the Negus and sealed with
the imperial seal. King John will have the
right to choose between declaring Masso-
wsh q free port or submitting TO charge
on bis treasury Of hslf the customs receipts.
The Negus IL to be Obliged 10 keep open 3
road from Boys TO Gallabsf. lie il 10 send
Immediately corps Gdru<e, OF which the
first operation will be the capture OF Has
sala. Fifty thousand gaIlss are said 10 b.
marching already against the rebels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
A Denial Prom tho President Of ahe
Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE President
OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com.
rany authorizes the following statement T:
a dispatch from Lynchburg, Va, dated
July 10th, to the effect that work on the
Cripple Creek extension OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad has been suspended
for want Of funds 10 pay the contractors, Is
not true. Before the company began WORK
on the Cripple Greek extension they sold
Sl.50O.0O Of improvement and extension
bonds, with which to pay for this and other
new work. The syndicate that took
them had an option OF sl,000,000 more,
which. IL taken, would furnish am.
pie means to complete the contemplated
Improvements. The company determined
thst no work should be done beyond what
was provided for in cash in this way.
Owing TO the present financial depression
the last one million OF bonds have not been
negotiated, and the company have stopped
work until the funds for Its completion are
assured by the sale OF the one million OF
bonds referred 20. The contractors have
been promptly paid and are in funds 10
ray the laborcrs and sub-contractors. The
work has been suspended because the COM
psny would not go On with it beyond the
cost Ct what was actually provided for In
cash by the sale OF BOMBS. They do not
propose to borrow money IN such way "a
10 pile up floating debt for this purpose.
The company is abundantly able 10 meet
all its obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
EXECUTIONS YESTERDAY
rbse. Mura.ss,s ss.sss In sss Islss. ss,.
eztsTy.
lpy tsleerapA % DE- Dsspsseh.

flSy Telegraph n the Dsspateh.i
Fosr SprrH, AK, July 11.-Thres
United States prisoners were executed here
TO-DAY for murders committed In the Indian
Tcrritory VIZ: Thomas l.. Thompson. .
white man; John Davis, . fuiI-bioodcd
C:boetaw Indian, snd Jacob Womankiiler
AIDS Gslcafchef, o fullbiooded Cheroker.
The drop fell 1t ~ O'Clock. All died With
Thompson was executed for the murder
OF his partner. James q. HslIorsn, IN the
Chlckasaw nation Last september; Davis
Tor the murder Of W VILLAIN Bullock. Q while
man travelling through the Chocsaw ma
ton In May, 1883. lie waylAid Bullock In
the woods, shot aud robbed him. Woman
killer, while drunk, found an old white
nan asleep In the woods and murdered
hun without provocation and then robbed
him. All three admitted the killing. Tho
Indians gave no reason Tor their crimes,
but Thompson claimed to have killed his
PARTNER In seif-defence.
Three other prisoners were 10 have been
executed to-day, but the President par.
doned one and commn'ed the sentence Of
the other two TO Imprisonment for life.
A Brutal MURDER ExPIAryp IN MISSOURI,
ST. LOUIS. July lf.-A special 70 the
Post Dispatch from warrensDurg says !:
AZ lI:20 o'clock this morning Btl,y and
Charley Hamilton assembled the sca,fold 10
be executed for the murder OF Cart Steld-
Ter, q young German, who was Killed by
them in a brutal manner for HIS money last
March. Hamilton Is an alas. BiiIy's real
name being Edward Altman, and Chsrley's
Maiskey.
A crowd OF 10000 persons was In at.
Tendance. On the scaffoid both declared
them elves innocent and accused each other
Of the crime. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Mr.. Herman, and the murderers faced
each o.her. They shook hands, fcrgavo
each other. and sitter tAe caps were fixed
each said he was not guilty.
AT 1895 the drop fell. Charley's neck
was broken. but Billy was strangled "a
death. At il:i5 they were both dead. and
at 1866 O'Clock they were cut down and
the bodies were buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

The Richmond Dispatch has recently
been enlarged % per cent. IL has now
eight columns instead OF seven, aud is three
inches longer than formerly. We UNDER
stand that this change Is responsive 10 In
creased patronage, which speak. well for
Richmond. We wish the Dispatch much
success aud increasing prosperity.and USE
fulness. We hope Ii may deal the oppo-
rents OF the Democracy many telling blow
in the coming campaign, and do yalent
service in the interest OF good and honest
goyernment.-M Marion Conservative Demo
Crdt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
BrfshiOn-Beaeh Races.

lHy i'lfNiAlh W tic Dl'pdtChsl
NEW IOgK, July l1.-First race-foI
ncn-winners. seven furlongs- won
Bounccr second, Quebec third. Time
1882.
Second race selling allowances, one
mile and . iurlong-King Tom won
Arsenic second, Charley Fisk third. Time
2:O2i.
Third race--for I'll ages, three-quarter'
OF mile-kIng Lion won; Islctte second,
Baron Fayerot third. Time, III.
Fourth race-for maidens Of all ages,
one McGeniy won; Jennings second,
Regret third. Time, III.
Fifth race--ior maidcns OF all ages. ono
mile-Americus won; QuiXottc and ). w.
White ran = dead heat for the second
place. Time, l:4G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Late Weather Rspors.

IsptcIaI ttIeKIaIn y NC DFspaEch'I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 12-i:35 A. M.
For the Middle Atlantic States, local
showers and partly cloudy weather. varis-
Bile wines. slightly warmer IN southern por.
ton, stationary temperature in northern
portion.
For the Sorth Atlantic States. local
showers and partly cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by clearing weather; slightly warm
or In central portions, stationary tempers-
ture In southern portions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
The Treaehory OF the Mudir OF Don.
COLA Confirmed.
IBy cattle IN the Dispatch. !

10y clble U The Dispatch.I
LONDOS, July 1.-THE EetnS's special
from bSSouian says: "The treachcry OF
the Mndir Of Dongola is al last confirmed.
The Christians in town are imprisoned,
and have been compelled 10 turn Mohgm-
nedan to escape The vengeance OF the
Mudir. III Mshdi has made Mudr his
Emir. The battle Of Debbeh was an In
ventioI OF Mudir's brain. lie has control
OF all the Geographic communication with
DongOla, and has been deceiying the kae-
dive since the 10th ultImO, when he actually
had possession OF Dongola IN the name OF
Mahdi. Seventeen fugitive soldiers have
arrived here from Berber, and confirm the
reported fail OF tli!t town"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Failure OF Dxnkers In Cleveland, o.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-Eyerett Il
Weddel, private bankers. in business to-
gether for thirty years, assigned this morn
ing for a lack OF ready cash TO meet press
Ing demands. Their liabilities are 81 ,000,-
go, and their assets several times greater,
but not Immediately available. The an
nouncement posted at the bank door states !:
1--WE regret TO say, because OF our inability
to realize Immediately upon our securities,
we are compelled TO suspend payment.
our property is ample 10 satisfy all claims
against Us. All creditors will be paid In
full with interest as soon az we can convert
our assets into money.
[Signedl " EVERETT Il WEDDEL."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Baseball Yesterday.

IBy telegraph TO the Dtspateh.I
Cleveland Clevelands, 2; Buffalo, 10.
Detroit: Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York: New York, IL; PhiAdel-
phia. 3.
Providence: Providence, 2; Boston, o.
Toledo: Toledo, 2; Athletic, 8.
philadelphia: Keystone Unionsb Is;
Kansas City, 4.
Boston: Chicago Unions). 10; Bostons
(Unionsl, 2,
Reading Actiyes, 7; Trenton, 4.
Allentown: Allentown. 10; Domestic, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

IBy cable 70 he Dbpstch.J
PARIS, July 1.-THE national JSie ON
July l4th, In celebration OF the fall OF Bis-
tile, has been virtually abandoned.
A grand Napoleonic banquet was given
here last night. Prince Victor, who pre-
sided, was introduced rs pretender whose
objects were OF n very serious character.
Many senators and deputies were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

IBy teItgfaph % the DspaichJ
New YORK, July 1.-THE business iail-
ures throughout the country during last
week number for the United States ISL, and
for Canada Il; total, 1893. The returns
have nothing particularly noticeable 10
them, except that failures continue numer.
Gus on the Pacific coast, while IN Canada
they are much less than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Nomination..

IBy teIegrnph % the DiSDatch.I
WASHINGTON, July Thames 4. Boyd
WAS to-day appointed by Chiei-Justice
Waite TO be United States attorney for the
Western District o. North Carolina, and
Thomas Il. Keogh to be United States mar
shal for the same district, TO bill vacancies
caused by the expiration OF their terms,
no nominations having been made 10 pro-
vide for these vacancies during the late
session OF Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Death Sentence COMMITTED by the
pPeoitanf.

10y IoIegraph % The DIspatcn.I
WASHINGTON, July i1.-Shortly after l
O'CLOCK this morning, just seven hours
before the time for the execution OF Ed.
ward Brice, under sentence for murder, the
President committed his sentence 10 i'm.
prisonment for life. Brice, a coloreG man,
was conyited OF the murder OF Peter Wash.
ington, fellow colored waiter at the Bilt.-
more and Potomac Railroad depot last
spring. lie had given up all hope OF re-
prieve, and WAS completely unstrung when
be was Informed OF the Communication Of his
sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was.partly clear,
cloudy. rainy, and cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: @ A. NJ, so;
0 A. NJ, SO; noon, 81; p. NJ, 81; o L.
A.. 7s; midnight, 20.
Mean temperature. so 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

IDy Telegraph % Ihr hisNArch.I
LITTLE Rock. July 1.-THE Republican
State Committee have decided that II Is In
expcdient to put state ticket In the field
at present, and cave adjourned TO tae Gath
Ina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
onventlon Notes

s.,,-,..S -. M ~" tas t'zo 4 N@] ~
envention Notes,
DETAILS OF TIE NosrsArrSo VOTE.
The following Is the detailed vote on the
second ballot:
Alabama: Cleveland. 5; Mcdonald, 1 /;
Bayard, IA.
Arkansas: Cleveland, IA.
California: Cleveland. IN.
Colorado: Cleveland, q.
Connecticut: Cleveland. 10
Delaware Bayard, G.
Florida: Cleveland &.
Georgia: Cleveland, %; Bayard. 2.
/ Illinois: Cleveland. 40; Mcdonald, 1.
Indiana: Cleveland. 30.
Iowa: Cleveland, 20.
Kansas: Cleveland, Il; Bayard, 1.
Kentucky: Cleveland, 4; Bayard, 81;
Thurman, 1.
Louisiana: Cleveland, Is; Thurman, 1.
Maine: Cleveland. IL.
Maryland: Cleveland, 10.
Massachusetts, Cleveland. &; Bayard,
III; Hendricks, 12i.
Michigan: Cleveland. 90; Hendricks, 8.
Minnesota: Cleveland, Il.
Aississippi: Cleveland, 2; Bsyard, IA;
Hendricks, ..
Missouri: Cleveland, 81.
Nebraska: Cleveland, o.; Bayard, 1.
Nevada: Thurman. /; Hendricks,
New Hampshire Cleveland, 8.
New Jersey Cleveland, 5 Bayard, 3;
Hendricks, II.
New York: Cleveland. -.
North Carolina: Cleveland, 90.
Ohio: Cleveland, 46.
Oregon Cleveland, 6.
PQnnQylyanias CiovelanH a. D.uar1
2; Thurman, /; Hendricks. II; Randall,
Rhode 1slsnd: Cleveland, Z; Baysrd, 1.
South Carolina Cleveland, 10; Bsyard,
8.
Tennessee: Cleveland, "a.
Texas: Cleveland, 20.
Vermont: Cleveland. 8.
Virginia: Cleveland, 20; Hendricks, 1.
West Virginia: Cleveland, 10; Bayard.
Wisconsin Cleveland, %.
Arizona: Cleveland, 2.
Dakota: Cleveland, 2.
Idaho: Cleveland, 2.
Montana Cleveland. 2.
New Mexico: Cleveland, 2.
Utah: Cleveland. 2.
Washington Territory: Cleveland, 9,
Wyoming: Cleveland. 9.
District Of Columbia: Cleveland, 2.
Totals.
Cleveland........ ...............---. 6S3
McDOnald NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bayard .--... ..-.........-..... 6lt
lnuIInaD. go.
HenOrlcks ......-...........-... ~
hauuail. ....--.--.........
-
Total. INSTRUMENTATION. $40
Necessary for a choice. ............. 54T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

MAYOR OF the city Garter Harrisou). the
chief OF police, and to the citizens Of Chi
cago for their hospitality.
The Convention then lat 7:25 p. NJ adj
iourned sine de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
MARINE INrELIIGExCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. Ju.r IL. lisa.

PORT OF RICHMOND, Julx III. 1854.
Arrived.
steamer Ariel. Clifford. Norfolk. Unttsd ststes
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. b. ratuin,
agent.
schooner v. q. Baird, wsAb, Char,esssu. pho-s.
phaie-roef, southern Rerttising COMPANY.
Schooner ;. A. Boyce, Candy, Phiisdsiphia- coal.
schooner < 4 E. Benton, Camp Phl,s4s,ps,a.
schooner Amelia Hesrp. Mssy. Pvrh Auboy,
raiiroad-iron, ". Il. csrtts, asenA
steamer wyAnoks, Coach, New York, merchan.
dis and passengers. q. W. Allen 3 CO., areRSs.
steamer Pioneer, Plat, Yhilalklphfa. nerchan-
disc and passengers. y. W. MEG arrirk. Aseal =
% loa0-
schooner Jennie, Nidd1eson, Pertsmoush, coal,
Chesapeake and Onto railway.
schocDer John ,. Brady, heAru, WasAiustou,
dressed granite; vessel, CnrsAs \ PARKER.
schooner Mary Price Rheas fseersosrx. % had
lumber for baltimore.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. JuIr II. isss.
INT Telegraphl
AnKfvuo.
ssssnssie 6ssss S1, ~ Sss'ss s rsssss5ssss
sekssssi 8 : 5SasN jssisy. xss Tai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
COSTLY ERRORS.

COSTLY ERRORS
Our Foreman
gaze 10 one II the cutters under his charge a
rem0rdndu,a Of ours 10 cut for us, Of a chotce
lot NJ Lastrs Alpaca, 90 SACK Codts. Taaeah
Of following ont his orders H. cut tAes, Ia Jr,ck
style. This makes the article l>ss desiyasis for
stock. IN consequences of his
costly Error
our manufacturing Aowss has sAoutdsrcd hs
toss ana zee can give you
Is alpaca Froek-coa,
for
s2e2.
fney are sp,sudtd for p'tddls-a9ed gsaitemsp.
1ipays ctst headquarters for Clothing.
A. sAKs & CO.,
Iols MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PosT.oPRIcE.
tbilI
---------------------------- -------------------1