davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
V-sc,rrrErp corrtrT

N-sCarrEErn COrrirr.
lAPost.cAl coup,ci vii be- foaud 10 me
following sentences. one WORT uuicf each
number.
Q. n yos would succeed ever keep 10
ne 2 ght
where there i MI m,fe j. =
wsy
4 The ran that foAis .. better than
he shIp that gpss iosu
. The iAfkest boar l. lasi oei'rc the
dawn.
The camel wanted 90 have horns.
ani they took away his ears.
e KeAl glory consists lu the s..sut con
guest 90 ourselves
Thsrv sfe people Who live oshind
thehIl
s. Inthe hr ght lexicon ~ youth there's
10 s1ch WORT A. fail
@ n you fs.ect the iron yoa w.il neVer
make tts str,l
OBJ. TIE seasons tr ~ l,a. nfli. there
i rot ons IL al
N. Thefc NIL alNays hc vide differ
ence heiwccu practical ari iical excel
.crcc. h'hhh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
SQUASH Writers

Crate the pared squash, leaving out al
the seeds 10 every cofeccupful add half .
plnt OF new milk or cream, the yolks OF
two eggs. -four enough 10 make A. sta ~
fritters; little lsslt and pepper, aud the
beaten whites ofthe eggs. Fry In lard and
butter or butter alone. II they taste too
sqaashy, add more milk and four.
BAKED Squash. boil till son enough 10
mash with spoon; drain on all the water.
season with pepper, salt and butter TO
taste. Beat two eggs I'LL light, stir Into
them half eupfal OF milk mix all. we'll
together. Pat In dish and bake quickly
In 9 hot oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
CkaTOHfa.

wA.n a.b, va. slck We gave her Csstofis'
49, ~ ..s a Chili, shs cried Coz tssiofis.
wh.n she %. . Miss. che oluns to es a.s.,
wSen she hal Children. she gave them s>s'"s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

To makcA rubber" that vii remove
iirt. spot. OF mai, meal, and even frcsh
palut. from coats ani dresses, cot Oh
bruaicioih Tor any dsfk cloth Into strips
Eve Inches vile And -cS together until me
piece d. three or four yards long, fol
ughuy. pat band of rci braid an inrh
ffom each cui an frathef.stltch. fasien
from band 90 hani aquarter Of yard n
braid ~ which 10 may hc hung on = nal
and be- sure 90 hang u whore The men of
the family know where b. Col TO- u cleans
clothing very effectively.
-Kepolsscd OF hammered brass work ].
attracting = good deal OF attention among
oar iailr-. and very handsome panels,
plaques. ash.rcceivcfs, cari-holiers ani
ihe lac, ar the result % thelf hanfi.
work Are the ladies of OIfori Interested
lnnf BEIsY rEOrNoop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Bela lockwood may learn 70 smoke e.
garetiss before the nert csmPslgn. bat she
can never acquire the ART OF strung
match a. the other candidates DO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

One patent medicine arm Ia. bottled
snd pgi on The market somebody. Lag
Re.tofcr" Thl- l. 100 much. No reward
y,i offered has ever brought back lost
lung
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

"wui your son enter one OF The pro-
fc.sions after grsiustagf'
"Oh. zee ~ already has Two onsr. from
base bal clubs % ,mineuce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
TnE Loss oF FAITH.
uruurKi,u uUTrEwoETu


When the uIne ofthr biri IL broken
HE sunE of tnr bird L. nni
o. 10 heart A. no note unspoken-
Tho bird alas j. dead
Cor tho sytnpaity ofthe shadow,
The bird tie light sill shun
Anl vainiy slll boz thr mcadoNs
And Nalniy fiso the sln.
Ths Nay and the nnSers uuspfinFinx
10 10 tcsft no JOYS Ill urinE
Al ufe ls bird aul 10 singing
AM faIfh in tot IL ~ inE
whsn ne utng Of the hiri is truken.
o. be- hrari L. uu note uuagukCnf
Ifa suua 81 the hlrt ls 81,
And tls bind. alas. A. desif
-fftru1rr Cottage HfIriA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Three OF -four hours every night coughing &c,
Rough ON Coughs" rroches. lsc. BalsAm. sc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

"Oh. yes. Jone. l. ge,iing on nrs, rate.
Hes jus, coming money 10 hl. new b9sl
ness"
"Ah. am glad 10 hear t. VIA, Is be
engaged ini'
"Coanierfeltlng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

"RoUGH ON Pam" PoRoUsKD Plastic,
Strengthening. improved, the beet for bach.
ache, pains In chest OF side. rheumatism. nsa.
rAlxiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Il l. worthy Of notice that While ths
price % new rye goes ap ADD down almost
every lay. the charge fof old rye main-
tAlns q wonderful stsaflnsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An Arkansas d.rkey tried 20 hang him
..lf because he couldn't learn 10 "pick De
banjo" They were both htile un'trsnE'
probably
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
,orrs n.Ni man rmIs.

nfH NuIralC BAR Co, % harshals hich
nffrf 90 seud their celebrated ILncfao VOLTA
o. MALT and other tiHCrnic AFFuascas on
trial fur thirty lays. % men fyouns oT Old ~
ricffsi 9Th usrNuus debuity, lues - NitAlity
snd mAnhna-i. aud AL .inirsd tru1tlss- Alsn
fur rheumatism Neuralgia paralysis. ADJ
many other diseasss. Nomplets festofstinn
20 heaith. viFor snd mAnhoof guaranteed 10
risk il incurred a. thirty days uiAl u ailosei
Write them a. once f0r illustrated pamphlet
nee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
SCROFULA

e,r only ~ cured by thorough rufiner
far ~ the blood. N this = NJ $1,000
~. 80 ,..rr.tuaiss a. faint ihr0n
e.. Ion sftsr gsnerafiOu. Auoiu
.-mufomafic dfyskTWf uif .'
irrrf.t. tutaneous trupiions, ! "a
moe. .inlls, tarbuncies, W. r.. -
pufui mt Ulcers. NcrNou 49, iAl-
siral Collapse. etc. N aiiuw,i 90 ,,h-
time. Ilheumstism. scrofulou. "a
tarrh. Kidney anil Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and faii-
our oihsr dangerous W fatal msiadi's' arc
rr,.lucesl by N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Mr.. Langtry's latest follower i' COW
boy. We don't take calf stoek 10 sne ~"
tie. we've heard about them, however
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

DropsloAl s~eIllnEs. Dlffinfssl n
digestion, llsaiache. hiesplessness cured n
E Wells Health kene-cr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
MOruNHs

And the many Throat Affections % ehiiiren.
promptly. pleasantly and safely relieved ~
: kOush ON Cougbs.- Trochcs lsc. bslssfn 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

A no,,'s wife, speaking Of her late nus
band, says that the last thlnF ~ ~, ~ III
his best She probably rfffsd 70 n's VIII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

,sSl,y dosg t.ii % Wy wsiis' iis.iss ksa.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Tue Horx oY rur NArros

!. Rough on Itch cures Humor-. Eruptions.
ringvorm. letter. salt rhssu. frosted feet. ehn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
PRETTY WOxKS.

ROUGH on IOOruACuE
Instant relief for >eurslEia. ToOthachs. rses
schc. Ash for Rough on TOOthache.- Is end
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Mathew Arnold has hsd soup n. name.
.r,sr him. This Il . deserved reeosh''"'
of nj. superior abilities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
"Rorou oxIfeu {"

NhIAHHHAI IHEUAI NTTtIT TUNEl
Hacking, Irritating Coughs, Colds, SORE Throsi
cured ~ Rough on Coaghs- 1roches, l,c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
N. =. KICKER, General Manager,
Auburn. Mo.
vlesseasef's Malice.

OfUcE 90 ruE suEsfFT 90 OtrOED CoUsrf
STATE Oh NAME
ONfORD, ssi-jsnusry a., I'D. ~.
rIfnls Il ~ give node, hat 90 ne tsenN
II hrst DAY q Jan. A. D. Us. rauant IN M
soivsocy uas issuei oct % the Coz n 81 iasolfea
cy f0r ssd County ofOEford, against ne esiais N
Chuss %. Moore ~ Bethsi m ni Co.'s
". sfiudEsi ~ bs Al insolFent Debtor, on reti1 ~
Of skit debtor rtich pctltion ga alef on ~ litt
isy Of Jso., A. d. LIS, y uhich lssi nanel
dAis Interest o. claims Il 70 ~ compatsi thkf -
payment Of sny debts AMI the delivery AL ffansief
% Any property bslonsins D. sad debtor - %
or Cor hls ass and ne delivery AM tansier or Alf
property ~ hin are Forbidden ~ ss thaiA mst+
log Of the creditors % sad debtor, D. prove NJ
debt and choose one Or more Asssuees o.
estate, VII Be held n Court Of iasolFenef y ?.
holisa 81 ne frobsis eosrt room, 70 Pee 10 a.
Couny Of OkfOrd. 90 the lsh DAY % fel'
A. y. los. 81 nine o'ciOck IN TIE forenoon.
Given unfer NJ had the date nfst above -
Ten. ALNA> n. GOODWIN, Depsy .hefd
a. Messenger % NE Court 81 issofvsnsy. tof s,4
County OF Onforf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

clears out Rats. Nice. reaches. nics. anti. bel
bag-. skunss. chipmunks. gophsrs- ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

ROUGu ON PAiS PORoUsKD PLAsrEh
strengthening. improved, the best Dor bacs
ache, pains In chest Or siie. rheumatism. nsu'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
A.. RouGH on Corons.
; Knrnn d. RlIs !"

Ask for Rough on Coughs Cor coughs. Colds
sore Throat. IioArscness. rrochcs. Re usai'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

9s@STsssSs ~ n. psn,..s'sp a.. .S ss
ner. Ne
L-cusRADE
Place. a school Tor boys.
Two small boys At play
Comes q dreadful noise,
Boy begins 10 say
"Tofai brown IL srsi.
You should hear her taking
Flrsf enough % burst;
Oh. but u l. shocking
Scolding one poor Ai,
Flogging hard another
l1sf very glad
She i not my mother"
u.-ENiGNA.
Composed OF n letters.
NILS. NJ. ~. tls 10 hate.
NyG. a.. m l. used In catching hsh.
MIS-. 10. n l. anything that hap
pens.
Nyaii. 8. n. 10 "a Is an eloquent
speaker.
Nv who'e i serip,srsl Injunction.
NJ n. %.
ui --IuNnLE
WIN ia long youth. The thoughts Of
wIcEEp Will
W.-LAppER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

,os.. Iss "wsIls iisaith Rsas-sT'- o.. A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

4. Curtal a thought aui leave fsh.
Clrtal food foi beasts. ani leave
rswari 90 service done.
d CuftaI early spriug aui leave a f'f.
c.gu coin
Cur,al p,fioi % time. ,ni leave
small
8 CauaI io euc.fc.e. aui have .
croSn.
Cartal book of tac B.h.c. aui
iesye civil orcef
Nurrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

ANsWrEs 20 PufELEs 80 Ltst VISA.
l-kaluh1N
g-uur Prize Ofrf
S. The solution ell hc given sAen
he aWAri OF the pfIrs L. annouucciI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

nllIOONCC ABSOLUTE DIVORCES fyk
UltUNCcS psTsoss rssIiins thrOss,e
Usit<d states snd Caasds for dessrtion, sost .t
Adslcs fr<e state voaf case sBd address
ArToRSkr WARD. word Bsiidiss, 1877 bfos3
vay. New rork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An Cor Wells" Rough on C0rn.- ise. Quies.
complete cure. IiArd OF son C0rns. Banions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

delicate. uss wells Health Rsns.er..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

!.s AZ s:.s 0S. COG R ;ss. .... W.. .vs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An Arrangement dear % q boys' heart
4 variety ~ material may be- usci brow
0r gray Holland. trimmed viii blue 90 90
braid. bed ticking feather stitched In "a
stripes. embroidered canvas 90 ihcy mAi
BE- cfochstci In Afghan stitch. Cot o
crochet mstcrlAl . iitt.c longer ani tSic'
A. vide a. thr skate fo't AMI bind Al
afOgni line with fAnuei. lsiting Is com
an inch above ihc bag ani doanlc over q
make q shlfflug a. ihc nq, run douol
.trlug OF braid into thc shir. The bag .
done ant the lAi knows where 81 pai hi
skatr-, sAfc from the rust that corrupts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
FARM FOR SALE.

NJ Hons.sssd rsrm. nesr West Bethsl psp,i'
Hnl, ana anosn a. The Dss. Lsonsrd GrcFef
isrm. IA 4. oss OF tbs beat In ~ the ssf hri
lesalef. for terms srd psrtiosisrs inquire u ~
sAsaH y. WENTWORTH.
January "a. las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
THIRTEEN TO SEVEN.
The Nirainsss Beat the N~wsrks AnSsher
Game-seore, 19 =.

- - -
The second game between the New
arks and the yirginias, played at vir-
sinia Park yesterday afternoon, with
about goo persons present, resulted IN
another victory for the home club.
The visitors were first ut the bat, and
succeeded in scoring one run in the
first inning. made by Grady, who got
to first on a ball fumbled by Green
wood 4; stole second, and came home on
a passed ball by Tate. The Newarks
found Kimber very puzzling through
the first half Of the contest. but after
ward batted him more freely, and made
altogether twelve hits of him.
The home team found no trouble in
pounding Jones. and punished him to
the extent Of eighteen hits, which, to-
gether with the errors by their oppo-
nents, yielded them thirteen runs.
They did most of their work in the
second ard seventh innings, having
made six hits and five runs in each.
Grady and Birchall both seemed Off in
their respective positions, each having
made two very ugly errors.
The home boys played an almost per-
feet game up to the eighth inning, when
they began to play rather more loosely
and made several errors.
The visitors did some good work. the
most notable Of which was that Of Will
son behind the bat.
Kimber and Greenwood led in bat
ting for the home team, but all Of them
did very good share. Coosan and
Blakeston led for the Newarks.
Tate did very good work behind the
bat, but was not up TO his usual STAN
dard in throwing to second base.
Heretofore the Dispatch has pub
lished a copy Of the so-called official
score, which was copied by the reporter
from the book of the scorer as it was
being made of on the grounds. When
the game was over yesterday afternoon
and the reporter began to copy the score,
the so-called official scorer. Mr.. A. L,
Davis, asked if the Dispatch was
going to pay for the score. When in
formed that it would not be paid for
he refused most positively to have il
copied, and gave as his reason for 50
doing that he was not willing to have
his work criticised unless it was to bt
paid for. 1t is sufficient to say that
if Mr.. Dayis's score will not stand the
criticisms of the public that he ought
to resign and give room for some one
who can and will do such work as vii
stand the attacks Of the public.
Appended is copy of score KEEP
by gentleman who is not an official
scorer, but for accuracy, fairness, anC
correctness it will compare favorabll
with and doubtless give more genera
satisfaction than the scores publshe.
Of late:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
LORD AND LADY SALISBURY.
The Cosrtship and Marriage OF the Present
Premier OF Epgland.
Letter in the Hartford rimes.l

Premier OF Epgland.
Letter in the Hartford rlmes.l
One gray morning in the mid-spring
of twenty-eight years ago there was
wedding in the little chapel at Aid
Hill, Berks. All London knew the
bride. For three seasons the belle of
Westminster, for three years the beau
teous wonder Of society. Georgiana
Anderson was the brightes; and fairest
Of the ladies Of the court. But she was
a coquette, and had drawn many lovers
by the silken charm so well discovered
by witchery and blue eyes ana sunny
hair. Many wOoer had wooe1 in
vain, for the daughter of Sir Edward
Hall Anderson was an heiress as well
as a beauty, and estate Of land is the
finest setting that estate Of beauty can
demand. OF some Of the most selfish
of the admirers it could have been said
that they were brilliant men and
worthy Of the most coveted honors Of
ROYALTY. and not once or twice the lady
might have married well had she
not had an adviser who knew man as
man deserves to be known. Miss Opie,
the celebrated queen Of society Of ten
OF fifteen years before, was Georsiana
Alderson's aunt and claperoRe. and
Miss 0pie knew better than most other
women Of the time how to distinguish
between heart and pretence. She had
kept the moths from her niece. but
while she wa. seeking an ideally ellgi-
bic man her charge had gi"en her hand
to Robert Cecil.
Miss 0pie was dismayed. Cecil was
not man after her liking. Though
the son Ofan earl he was a younger son.
and anything but popular with his
family. There had been quarrel and
fraternal scandal. and. to the horror
Of Hatfield House. be had had to earn
his own living. Beginning as a jour
nalist, be had shown marked ability till
he was a regular contributor TO the
Quarterly. For three years he had
been in Parliament for Stamford, where
he continued to ST. for fifteen years to
come. but where be made no conse-
quential mark. 1t was no wonder that
Miss 0pie was displeased with the
match. With but few redeeming quail
ties socially, the young man was at
best a bookworm, and so serious and
quiet that he was esteemed dull. But
the niece had felt the brain Of the Ce-
ellis, and though nine out Of ten thought
as did the aunt, the nine and the aunt
came TO witness the ceremony.
/. was a matter-offact wedding, a.
English countryside weddings are apt
TO be. There was the gay company
filing the chapel. and the white ribbon
that kept the common herd of acquaint.
ance from the chosen many Of ths
family. There was at 10 the soft low
notes Of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, the quartette of able-bodied
ushers passing up the central aisle
and parting the silken barrier. Their:
were two little girls strewing the aisle
with white flowers from their aprons
and four bridesmaids behind them
There was the bride on her fathers arm
with the Queens bouquet in her hand
There was the groom meeting them a
the chancel-rail. There was the cere
mony and the blessing and the con
/ 0rafulationS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Personals and Brsefs.

Attorney General Blair has returned
to the city from Wytheville. His name
will be presented to the Republican
Convention for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. and his friends claim that he
can already count on 325 of the 700
delegates.
The city markets will not be closed
on the Fourth of July.
The Grain and Cotton Exchange will
be closed Saturday, July 4th.
At stated meeting Of Springfield
Division, No. l67, s. Of T., held at
their hall, corner Of swenty-sixth and
NJ streets. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Worthy
Patriarch. F. Stutz; Worthy Asso-
ciate, I. Barker; Recording Scribe, j..
n. Brown; Assistant Recording Scribe,
j. W. Gillian: Treasurer. W. j. Gen.
try; Financial Scribe. g. W. Wslford ;
Chaplain, E. II. Wakefield; Con-
ductor. W. II. Atkinson Assistant
Conductor, G.. d. Cole; Inside Senti-
mel, d. J. Baldwin; Outside Sentinel,
n. b. 0gilvie; S. W. Holdcraft, pas,
officer. This Division rs in flourish
ing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
LYNcHBuscs TREASURER.

Special telegram to the DIS

Especial Telegram 10 ine in*P1iSn.I
LyNcHBURG. VA. July 2.--t. t..
DunDington, wfo has held the office OF
City Treasurer OF Lynchburg for many
years, and who was reelected at the
late spring election. has vacated the
Office by reyson Of failure to give the
required bond Of 100000. Dun
nington has been one Of the
most pa:nstaking and efficient Of
ficers that Lynchburg ever had,
but the pestiferous litigation in the
coupon business, and the consequent
liability to suit by the holders Of cou-
pons, has made it well-nigh impossible
in this city for any man who would
have the Office to give the necessary
security. Judge Latham has APP
pointed d. r. Dunn, of Norfolk,
to succeed Dunnington. but it is
by no means certain that Dunn can
give the bond. Dunn came to Lynch
burg from Norfolk about two years ago
as the local freight agent Of the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company.
Subsequently he was appointed clerk to
James NJ. Casey, the former superin-
tendent Of public buildings and promi-
nent Mahoneite, whose daughter is Mr..
Dunn's wife. A month or more ago
Dunn removed to Norfolk, where he is
now engaged in business rs agent oi
a brewery. His family still reside in
LyDchburg. Judge Latham offered to
reappoint Dunnington if the necessary
security could be furnished, but that
Was not done.
Dunn is a Mahoneite, and his APP
pohstment gives much dissatisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Two Excursions ON steamer Ariel
9Th July.

The Ariel will make tsco excursions
on the 4th as follows: The FIRST TRIP
will be a similar one 10 the " Tuesday
Aoonlghts"-leave 7:30 p. NJ, and
return 1870 p. M.--to Dutch Gap and
return. These trips are so well known
and patronized as to need no explana-
tion or praise from us. Tickets, 50 and
% cents. The SECOND TRIP will be
TO Old Point and Norfolk. The Ariel
will leave on this trip at 1870 o'clock
SATURDAY NIGHT. Immediately after
her return from the trip described
above. BY this second trip excursion
lists arrive at Old Point and Norfolk
early Sunday morning, spend Sunday
at the sco-skore. and arrive back in
Richmond by bedtime Sunday night
~ o'clock. thus LOSING NO TINE
FkOM BUSINESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Look out for baseball to-day.

The Chesapeake and Ohio steamer
John Romer will run between New
ports News and Norfolk on Sunday,
July 5th, in connection with Sunday
excursion train to and from Richmond
Excursionists who leave this city at 3
A. NJ. on Sunday can reach Norfolk at
noon, and can leave that city at 3:20
p. NJ. and return to Richmond by 7:l5
p. NJ. Any passengers using the re-
duced rate Fourth-of-July tickets can
return by the Sunday train if they de-
sire doing so. Do not forget that the
special train on July 4th will leave Nor
folk 9 P. NJ. and Old Point 9:45 P. NJ.
for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
A CARD.

Many Of my customers being under
the impression that | have left the firm
Of Foster, Campbell & Co., ! take plea
sure in informing them that it is not the
operator that has left. Mr.. Il. 5. Camp
bell will still make the sittings at the
old stand, 525 Broad street, in the same
patient and gentlemanly manner he has
always done. The change has been
made in the coloring and finishing de-
partment, and having succeeded in en-
gaging a thorough artist in that depart
ment, we can promise much finer and
better results.
Yours. y. $. CAMPBELL,
Of the firm Of Campbell x Co.,
525 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Hastings aour

Yesterday morning the following
cases were disposed of:
Joseph Banks, charged. with house
breaking, was found guilty and sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years.
Eugene Brown, charged with forgery,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years. The pris-
oner eyinced great feeling when the ver-
dict was made known TO him and wept
bitterly. 1t is said that an effort will
be made to secure his pardon. He
forged a note for s65, and borrowed
sl.fO upon it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
AUCTION sAIES T0-DAf.

FRANK u. HILL 4 co. and y. ". BOWIE,
comm ss!ouers' sale on Nenable street,
nenr Pink and Eighteenth streets, he
tween Main and Cary. az o clock and
eo'cloek I. NJ.
SAMPSON d ADAMsON, horses, wagons,
buggy safe &C.. on Hull street, Man
chester. between Eleventh. and Twelfth
streets at O'Clock +. NJ.
T. b. COOK, I Paftie-creek self-feed saw
ing-machine, north corner Twenty
fourth and Main streets at 10 o'clock A.
M.
+. b. COOF. 10 oc'ock A. NJ. household
furptfuIe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Henry johnson alias Walter Cox
(colored) was sent on to'the grand jury
on the charge Of stealing COW valued
at SIS, the property Of Sarah E. sgd
nor. There is also charge against
Cox Of stealing horse from Judge A.
X. Leake, Of Goochland county. Ser
geant Hulce, Of the Third police dis
trict, stated that he received informa'
ton Wednesday afternoon that horse
had been stolen from Judge Leake, and
the case was placed in his hands, and