davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12

Charles Edgar Willis has been ap-
pointed by the Governor . commis-
sioner Of deeds in New York for vir-
ginis.
The following eonyicts were received
at the penitentiary yesterday Ira Ful-
Ter, from Washington county, two
years for house-breaking; Alonzo Read
Ccolored), from Charlotte county. two
years for house-bresking; Lucy Moore
alias Lucy Jane Fisher, from Caroline
county, three years and six months
for house-breaking.
The Governor has issued q rendition
warrant for Lewis Ray, fugitive from
justice from Somerset county, Nd,
where he is charged with felony.
Messrs. X. +. Farrar and Robert q.
Southall have qualified to practice in
the City Circuit Court.
The venerable Mr.. Thomas Samson
is critically i'll.
Postmaster Cullingworth has APP
pointed Mr.. George Z. Styll second
clerk in the registered-letter division in
place Of Mr. Daniel Horgan. Mr.. Rich
ard I. Childress has been appointed
substitute letter-carrier.
The Republican State Convention viii
be held here on July 18th; the Demo-
cratic on July Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
sulIivau.s sensible swear on.

Yes, have an idea of making a
sparring tour through England" said
John L., after seeing McCaffrey in
Philadelphia recently. 81 have met
all who are worth meeting in this coun-
try" The champion looks well, and
his friends say that he intends to quit
drinking entirely. OF course he may
require something occasionally, but he
will keep clear Of bar-room poison
and use only DUFFY's PURE MALT
WHIsKEY. That can be had of any
leading druggist or grocer. 1t is war
ranted pure, and has no equal for the
prevention and cure of pneumonia,
diphtheria, malaria, and all nervous
maladies. To man who travels as
much as John does aud is exposed so
much it is very useful; and even .
champion needs something to keep MS
system in tone and vigor."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
.he floor and was dad in few min

utes.
The last election Of officers in X. T.,
No. 8, Charlottesville, resulted as FOL.
lows: ". III. Prout, eminent CON-
mander; Thomas j. Williams, general
issimo Jonathan Bishop, captain-gcn-
eral; Rev. o. A. Glazebrook, prelate ;
J. II. Bowman, senior warden; VIII
liam Graham, junior warden DR.. j.
W. scribner, recorder; G.. w. Spooner.
standard-bearer; NJ. S. Gleason, sword
bearer John Saunders, warder Ro-
bert 7. W. Duke. Jr.. captain Of guard !;
y. X. Flanagan, steward and sen
tinel.
Yesterday Pantops Academy closed
an exceedingly successful session with
an interesting commencement pro-
gramme.
Tonight occurs the final concert OF
the Albemarle Female Institute. The
programme is interesting--yocal and In
strumental music, and will be rendered
by the young ladies Of the school.
Mrs. A. A. Gazenove died yesterday
at the residence Of Mrs. W. ID. Hart,
near North Garden; in this county. Her
remains were taken TO Alexandria to.
day for interment.
Mr.. Marcus Durrett has been ap-
pointed postmaster at North Garden.
QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
PETERSBURG.
A DisgustiHg Runner Attempted TO Abandon
Her Chiid.

A Disgusting Rumor-A Attempted 10 Abandon
Her ChiId.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch J
JUNE IL. 1855.
1t is reported here to-day on Repub-
lican authority that for the present no
change will be made in the postmaster
ship in Petersburg. The report is based
on a private telegram from Washington,
and while il causes much quiet rejoic-
ing among Republicans there is mani
fest discomfort shown among Democrats.
The reason Of such action on the part
Of the Administration, if the report be
true, is unknown.
A good deal Of excitement was caused
ON Bank street this morning by the con-
duct Of a white woman. who attempted
to abandon her infant child. Ii seems
that after failing in the endeaTor TO give
the child away she went into livery
stable and attempted to deposit it in
ore OF the stalls. She was detected
and placed under arrest. She claims
that she was driven to the act by po-
yerty. She and the child were sent to
the almshouse to be cared for.
Steps are being taken to re-organize
the Petersburg Artillery, which was dis
banded some months ago, and very
favorable progress is being made. As
soon as sixty names are obtained the
company will be organized, and appli-
cation be made for a battery Of light
guns. The company will be composed
almost entirely of new material.
The Petersburg Grays. afterreceiying
new guns and accoutrements from the
State. will visit Norfolk next week with
the Fourth Virginia regiment and take
part in the memorial ceremonies there.
The Circuit Court has been engaged
all day in hearing the case Of John
Mann rs. The Petersburg Railroad
Company. Mr.. Mann is the owner Of
the Jarratt's Hotel property, on Wash
ington street, and brings suit for s., 900
damages against the company for in
jury alleged to have been done to the
hotel during the past few years by the
running Of trains in its immediate
front. The case is one Of great in
terest and will likely occupy two or
more days. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
OFFICERs ELECTED.
POLICE COM.uISSIONERS.
Meeting Of the Board Last Nght-E Election
Of New OfnceN.


6f New OaiceH.
The Board Of Police Commissioners
met last night and elected the follow
iDg-named members Of the police force.
whose terms expire on the Both in
slant Captain, j. ii. Parater; Ser
geants J. A. Cosby, b. F. How
ard. 4. N. Tomlinson, George
II. Matthews, George W. Epps, and
/. ". Thomas. Priyates B. VI. An
gle. Ro. J. Brooks, Henry Burket.
Charles Clinely, VI. B. Sutton, George
Fox, Z. G.. Lamkin, j. F. Boschen. j.
c. Adams. John Ogilyie, r. +. Poi
teaux. John T. Enright, L. II. Sweeney.
W. L. Thomas, John 5. Talman,
George T. MatterR, w. I. Hardie,
johnson j. Walton, James ii. Kerse,
W. A. Shields, Peterfeld Vest, c.. II.
Tally, b. A. Pillow, Z. r. Robinson,
Charles L. Richards, V. Pendleton.
The last-named was elected in place
Of Sergeant Z. II. Chalkley, who for
forty years has been a faithful and
efficient member of the force, and who
for many years has been crier at the
Police Court. Sergeant Robert y.
Thomas has been designated TO take
the place Of Sergeant Chalkley. Ser
geant Thomas will I'll the position with
great acceptability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
King ana queen Democrats.

The Democrats Of King and Queen
are requested to assemble in mass
meeting at King aud Queen Courthouse
on the I'd day July lcourt-day) for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to the
State Convention to be held in Rich.
mond on the Goth of that month. Per-
sons who propose TO cooperate with
the party are invited to participate.
WILLIAM A. SAUNDERS,
Chairman County Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
THE CITYBY THE SEA.
Ho ners TO Minister Jarvis-The New Bank
&e.. kc.

Homo 10 Minister Jarvis-The New Bank
(Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, June ii, 1885.
A great many businessmen and
friends have called and paid their re-
spects to Minister Jarvis and lady az
the Atlantic Hotel to-day. Governor
Scales, Of North Carolina, and Governor
Cameron, Of Virginia, were both ex-
pected here to take part in the ovation
TO Minister Jarvis at Virginia Beach
this evening, but neither has arrived.
Congressman T. II. Skinner and seve-
raj other prominent North Carolinians
are in the city.
Norfolk's new national bank will
probably be located in the handsome
marble-front Dodson building. recently
erected on Main street opposite the
Atlantic Hotel, but ultimately in the
Exchange National-Bank building when
that property is sold. The new bank
will be open in ample time for the cot
ton season, and it is thought Mr.. c. G..
Ramsey, a former New York capital
ist. but now interested in farming lands
in this section, will be selected as pre-
sident. Subscriptions to the stock so
far reach nearly s400, 600. The direc-
tors selected consist Of Messrs. c. G..
Ramsey. Luther Sheldon. j. G.. Wom-
bic, c. Billups, j. T. BOrum, D. Low
enberg. W. d. RountTee. VI. l.. EIrc,
W. II. White. Charles Reid, T. r. Bal
lentine, c. W. Grandy. 6. 5. Brown Of
Baltimore, Z. Kelly Of New York, and
II. Phpbus Of Old Point.
DR.. Urquhart. the surgeon in charge
Of the quarantine station near Cape
Charles, is in the city to-day, and states
that the station is now in thorough or
der and condition for effective work in
protecting Hampton Roads and the
Chesapeake from the invasion Of chol-
era or fever-shipS. The revenue
steamer Woodwork, attached to the
Cape-Charles station, is at present laid
up at Grayes's ship-yard, undergoing
repairs. The steamer Manhattan is on
duty.
Mr.. Frank holland. formerly Of Ash
land, and now Norfolk reporter on the
Portsmouth Times. was to-day ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the ordnance de-
partment in the Gosport nsvy-yard. Mr..
Richard Hamilton. the Portsmouth re-
porter Of the Times, was appointed
few days ago chief clerk Of the equip
ment department Of the yard. The po-
sitions pay 81 200 each. G.
THE BANQUET.
Special telegram TO the Disp0tch<
NORFOLK. June ll.-GOyernOr Cam
eron was present this afternoon and
went down TO Virginia Beach on the
special train with Governor Jarvis,
and joined in the business
mems complimentary banquet TO
the departing Minister. Tonight
the crowd was large, the spread sump-
tuous. and the speeches eloquent, with
hopeful anticipaiions of Norfolk 5 COM
mercial advancement should trade rela-
tions ever be established between this
port and South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
The weekly Dispatch

for the current week, eight pages, three
illustrations, contains the closing scenes
Of the Cluyerius trial, speech Of Mr..
Meredith, verdict Of the jury, and court
incidents; destruction by fire Of the
Eastern Lunatie Asylum; the great
conGsgration at Suffolk fall Of the
Gladstone Ministry and press specula-
tions thereon; pews and gossip from
the national capital; condition Of the
tobacco, cotton, and grain crops in the
United States; interesting miscellany
for the ladies story Of the murdered
cashier, concluded; wild work Of the
wind; Grant on the surrender at Ap-
pomattox news from all parts Of the
United States and from other lands !;
market reports, editorials. &c. Price
three cents. For sale at the Dispateh
counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12

The advisory board cf eNperts, con-
sisting Of Colonel w. =. cntshaw. Cob
onei 4. L. Rives, and Major y. 7. D.
Myers, appointed 70 examine the plans
submitted for building the new City
Hall. has been engaged for over . week
doirg this work. and Will Be ready to
report to the Council COMMITTEES on
Grounds and Buildings in . few days.
There are altogether twenty-uine plans.
They show a great diversity Of talent,
and some Of them are beautiful in sp-
pearance. The committee are iu-
pressed with the fact that Richmoad's
new City Hall VIII be no longer . mat
ter Of doubt, but that perfect build
ing can and viii be chosen from the
designs submitted.
The hall is to be built Of granite. and
not to cost more than 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12

Notwithstanding the absence from
the city Of most Of the professional
musicians, very pleasing programme
was presented at last evenings msss-
Gale. The Amateur Orchestra Il TO be
congratulated for its conscientious
work. Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt and Mrs.
John II. Knowles, Jr., sang each solo
and duet. These ladies, though al
ways popular. were unusually happy
in their renditions on this occasion.
They were enthusiastically encored.
and were recipients Of beautiful floral
tributes. The flute solo Of Mr. Farmer
and the cello solo Of Professor Thilow
were beautiful and finished performs
auce<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12

treasurer. Beard Of Directors John
W. Graves, Mcntrose Angie. ID. w.
Logan. ID. II. Games, P. s. Jones,
George II. Phillips. John Z. Nc
DonOugh. and Frank C. Murphy.
A charter has also been granted the
Elite Benevolent Association, which
has for its object the mutual benefit and
protection Of its members--to give aid
to the sick and burial to the dead. The
officers for the first year are: B. A. Har-
ris, president; W. b. Smith, vice-presi-
dent; W. III. Walton, secretary; John
Taylor, assistant secretary; and James
Evans. treasurer. The capital stock OF
this Association shall be not less than
goo ncs more than $1,000, to be
divided into shares OF s6 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
Hustings Court.

This court was in session for brief
while yesterday morning. William r.
Smith, charged with the larceny OF
money belonging to the State, was
brought up from Jail. At the April
term Of the court a verdict Of guilty
was found against the prisoner, and
motion was made then To set aside tho
verdict, and the same was postponed
until the May term.
The Cluyerius trial occupied the At
tention Of the court at this term, and the
June term was postponed until the 22d.
Smiths counsel appeared in court yes
terday, and on the motion tho consid-
Grafton Of their motion to set aside the
verdict was continued until the 22d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
E,ersr,e Lssat.

Alta meeting Of the Council Commit
tee on Electric Light il was determined
to recommend to the Council the award
ingof the contract for lighting the city
to the Schuyler Company, Of Hartford,
Conn.
This company agrees to furnish 100
arc lights at the same price that the
same number Of gas-lamps would cost.
the lights to be placed on Broad street,
Main street from Shafer TO lower Main,
and the principal parks. The only
other proposal was from the Thompson
Houston Eleciric-Ligkt Company, Of
Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
James Bahen was fined sl0 for keep
ing his bar-rOom open on Sunday.
William Christian (colored). assault
ing and beating Frances Vessels.
Israel Brown and Ida Jones both
colored), charged with fighting. Dis
charged.
Davis Steidman, charged with un-
lawful trespass. Discharged.
Abram Seriski. charged with inter-
fering with Police-Sergeant Jeter while
in the discharge Of his duty. Dis
charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
schsOl Exercises for Te-Dsy-Chesssrheld
Court and Superyisors-Oihsr Items.

schsol Exercisss for To-Dsy-Chesssrheld
Court and superyi,ors-Oiher Items.
The schools close here to-day. The
certificates Of promotion in the lower
grades will be presented at the public
school building a, 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The commencement exercises OF
the High School will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock.
The following is the programme Of
exercises Presentation Of two silver
medals for first and second best on at
tendance by Mr.. d. L. Pulliam; pre-
sentation Of gold medal to the second
best on scholarship, by Mr.. John II.
Ingram; presentation Of the Peabody
medal to the one who stands first on
scholarship, by Mr.. b. A. Hancock
awarding certificates and diplomas by
Mr.. ii. A. Maurice yaledietory written
by Miss Ada Morris will be read by Mr..
Charles L. Page.
These exercises will be public. The
graduates this year are Lawrence Pool,
John Robertson. and Misses Laura
Bass, Annie Brodnax, Ada Morris,
Annie Jones, Lillian Harris, and Min
ME Totty.
The Chesterfield County Court has
adjourned for the term.
The grand jury met Monday and
brought in two indictments against Pc
ter Pagan leolored) for felonious assault.
Pagan was tried on one charge Tues
day and was acquitted on the ground
Of insanity. In the second case, how
ever, after it was decided by a jury
that he was not insane, ne was con-
yicted and sentenced to six months in
jail.
The new Board OF Supervisors of
Chesterfield county will meet for organ
ization on the fourth Monday Of next
month. The following persons COM
pose the Board Daniel Bliley, Of Man
chester township; A. W. Mcdowell,
Of Bermuda; A. A. Phaup, Of Glover
Hill Benjamin Duyal, Of Dale +. 2.
Lockett, Of Matoaca, and Benjamin
Johnson, Of Midlothian. The three
first named are new members. Four
members Of the Board are Democrats,
two Republicans. The last named is
eolored. The present Board will hold
It's last meeting the fourth Monday in
this month, when the county levy will
be made.
Mr.. Benjamin Gill, q well-known
citizen Of Chesterfield, died at his home,
in the county, several days ago in the
sixty-third year Of his age. Deceased
had resided in Chesterfield the greater
portion Of his life, and was much
thought Of by all who knew him. lie
was an uncle Of Sheriff Gill.
The entertainment which was to have
been given by the Musical and Dra-
matte Association tonight has been
postponed till next Tuesday night.
Major W. +. G. Gregory, who has
practiced law nearly all Of his life, but
who has recently been ordained as .
Presbyterian minister, Is expected to
preach At the Presbyterian church here
Sunday morning.
Masters Johnnie Hewlett and Gus.
CARRIER. who attended the Deaf, Dumb,
and Blind Institnte ct Stanton, from
this city, returned yesterday. Both
are nearly blind, but slowly improving.
The former was the successful COM
pesitor for the gold medal on declsma-
ton; the latter received . prize for
general Improvement.
A regular meeting Of the City Council
will be hela tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
ch.xt.r.Grnusesi.

In the City Circuit Court charter
has been granted The Richmond Cor
porative and Commercial Company"
which is a joint-stock company, formed
for the purpose Of conducting and car
rying on the manufacture Of soap aud
other commodities and transacting a
general merchandising business. The
capital stock is to be not less than
$4,000 nor more than sl00, ZOO, to be
divided into shares Of $40 each. The
officers for the first five years are !:
Joseph Z. Lynn, president; j. 7. Cos
by, secretary; and Thomas jenkins,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12


JAS. MACDOUGALI.. stock OF groceries,
bacon, shew.cas de-. Al stl east Clay
street, At los o'clock A. n.
QCARLES a McCURDY. one foarsh of q
square on Cary aud Hasvie stresis. With
two frame dwellings. ~ O'Clock p. ~.
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO.. two small brick
dwellings. Nos. lilo and "a south cherry
street, at 8 O'Clock r. ~.
!. THoNp9ON BROWN 4 CO.. eomnals-
sloners sale Of lots and dwellings on
China street near Pine, st O'Clock r. ~.
T., h. COOK show-sasss. coantsrA sAfs.
nantes, &C.. at eo7 Main street (Paeo
Bsockl at IL O'Clock A. ~.
LEWIS r. WINSTON. shsxif city Of Rieh-
nond. 90. 900 broom ha udie& Of No. 3
south fourtseath street. ~ ise'cieck y.
II. III, FOX q CO., l2:45 r. ~, cabbaSes.
potatoes. &c. ~ ~
L. ~ COOK. ~ 10 O'Clock. houssso,d fcsni-
ture. hats. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
URIC ACID CALCULI.

CASE Of ik. :. y. E66LESToS.
HampGen Sidney, Va, member Medica
Society OF Virginia; stated by himself.
The action OF the Buffalo Lithia Water
In the so-ca!led Uric Acid Didthests Is espe-
cially happy.
Il mad "A very gratifying experience In
case OF CRlCun IN the Bladder, of Uric Acid
variety, in my own person. Between Feb
Tuary / and May l, ,1ssl, had thirty at
tacks OF great severity. passing In each one
OF them q number OF Calcuii, aggregating
los. Finding 10 permanent benent from
any treatment OF the profession, made
visit 30 the Buffalo Lithia Springs. The
happy adaptation Of this water 20 my con-
ditlon was soon evident. and It's use for a
few weeks arrested the CdicHlts formation
and resulted in my entire relief which
have reason 20 hope is permanent, az more
than year has ELAPSED since there mas been
any manifestation Of the trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
DANVILLE.
Primary 10 be observation-disclosures Gone
Home Church steepies Finishsd-Eous-

Primary 10 be Htid-Finaneiai-GiEis Gone
Home Church steepies Finishsd-Eous-
AGENT.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE ii, 1855.
The Democrats Of the city have agreed
to decide by primary election, to be
held on the 18th instant, who is the
choice Of a majority Of them for the
office of postmaster, and Hon. George
c. Cabell, now in Washington, has
been informed of this action. At first
there were four applicants, but it is
now understood that two of them have
withdrawn and left the field TO A. T.
Burr, Jr., and T. r. McDearman.
The receipts OF the city treasury for
the month Of May amounted to s20,-
1892; disbursements, 0,469.j6; /;
balance on hand the lst instant, sl0,-
374.36.
The two female colleges have had
their commandments, with every part
Of which the friends respective and mu-
tual profess themselves delighted, and
the boarding-scholars, except some
few, have all gone home. Diplomas,
medals, and bouquets, speeches and
paragraphs, have been for a season the
order Of the day.
The steeple of the Mount-vernon
Methodist church has been finished and
the seaflold taken down. The spire Of
the Baptist church has just been fin
ished and the scaffold is being taken
down. The height Of the first from the
ground | do not know, but il is said to
be l4s feet ; height Of the second, l65
feet.
Mr.. Sam. Hairston, commonly called
:. Sam. Brindle Hsirston, who was re-
Gently appointed msil-agent on the New
River railway in place Of Mr.. 4. W.
Stultz, removed, has entered upon SER
vice. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
THE vIRGINIAs Vim AGAIN.
ThsY uecss. .he Nsrss,k. in Tksir rh'rs Con-
sess 20 q.

te<f 20 q.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispateh.I
NORFOLK, June 1.-The closing oil
the three-dsys' contest between the
yirginias and the Norfolks at Gymns-
sium Park took place this afternoon,
with another large attendance. In
many respects the game was more at
traetive and at times spirited and ex-
citing. Johnston, Of the visitors. dis
tiDguished himself by twice batting the
ball several hundred yards over the
park fence and making home-runs.
While the visitors, as usual, did ef-
fective and beautiful work. the home
team greatly improved on their previous
contests with the Virginias and sequit-
ted themselves in manner tha, pleased
their friends. The following is the
score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
STONE IN THE BLADDER URIC ACID
DESTROYED BY THE ACTION OF
TILE WATER, BY MEANS OF
SOLUTION OR DIS
TN'rEGRATION

INrEGRATION."
CASE or DIR. n. J. WRESTLING, NIpDLETOWN,
PA; STATED By HIMSELF.
"Expensnee in It's use In Stone Of TIE Biad-
der in my own person enables me 10 attest
the efficacy Of the Bufiaio Athia Water in
this painful Inalady. After having been
long subjected 10 sufferings, the intensity OF
which cannot be described. have under the
influence Of this water passed an ounce Of
taicuh IRE AcidD some Of which weighed
as much as four grains, affording Inc expressi-
be relief and leaving me In condition OF
com paTatiye ease and comfort.
"On one occasion i passed thirty-hve
CGieBit In forty-eight houns. The appear
ance OF this Calculus Nuclei indicates un-
mista kably, I think. thai they were all
comp pOaent particles Of one tdyge Calculus, de-
stroyed bB ne a,fiOH - the cdfer by mans
q solution and disintsgrdii0n. At my adj
Vanced period of life Il am seventy-seven
yeaTs and six months OF age), and IN my
feeble general health, q surgical operation
was not 10 20 thought OF, and the water
seems 10 have accomplished Ril tnat such
an opefatiOn, II successful, could have lone.
Resides greatly increasing the quantity OF
the uF ne, this water sIerfs q dect0ed uifu-
eycc on ne chemical constitution. rendering u
rapidly neutral, y preriOStSiy Gcid and after
wards dikdliHc from being h,gh-ootOred IL
becomes pale. and having deposited cgpfOlts-
ly u becomes ibiipid and tradpdrcfH.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-12
rERsoxAs.

NouCE.-ALL PERSONS OWING
~ DEEIs TO TiiE ESTATE or PAUL
BAkSAMlN. deee&sed. aud % whom debts
ere due by I'D estate. are requested - call
on me NJ fny of.lee, Nj 81 east AIN street,
hsehfaona, Va THOMAS ~. GARTER,
A6H lnisisasoE u Paul EsreamlHs Estate,
iel1-(t