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

rssune their places end assume their
obligations a. members 81 the Union.
Believing the Union 70 be restored,
with eli that this implies, and having
many Of its sb!est members Ia the
southern portion Of the country
though not : majority Of It's vosersl'
II was quite natural that the Admins
sration shcald select = portion Of the
public servants from the South"
The Herald then comments sarcss-
ticslly upon the efforts the organs
made ITO get one more President
out Of the bloody Shirt" and con-
tinues
uCriticism has been especially Sc
we're upon Secretary Bayard for APP
pointing an undue proportion Of men
from his own section TO the foreign
service. How just this complaint is
appears from the fact that Of the
sixty-nine diplomatic and consular sp-
pointments made since the 4th Of
March all the southern States have re-
ceived thirty and the northern States
thirty-nine. The States that were in
rebellion have but twenty-one. This
is not scctionalism, but nationalizing
Of the public service"
Exactly. Not sectionalism but .
nationalixing," and that's what hurts
the organs more than anything else.
just in proportion as there is nation
alixing Of the public service will the
chances Of the Republican party for
returning to power grow beautifully
Lass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.

Policeman Fifer Wounded, but His Assaiiant
Killed.
A Sedalia mo- special says: Officer
George Fifer learned last night that
safe-blowers were at work in the build
ing of Barley Brothers, bankers, on
Main street. He called to his assist
ance Policeman MCGEE and Frank Cas-
sage, q hack-driver, and started at once
for the premises named. MCGEE went
up Main street and Fifer started down
Moniteau to head the burglars off.
Three burglars were at work on the safe,
while fourth was on guard on the out
side. MCGEE covered the outside man
with his pistol and ordered him to
throw up his hands. He complied with
the request after a manner, throwing
up his hands with an appeal: "Don't
shoot" Thinking the scoundfel had
surrendered, MCGEE spared him, only
to his sorrow, for Fifer, who had in the
mean time come up behind, had attract
ed the desperado's attention, and he
turned treacherously upon him and
opened fire. The first shot from his
revolver pierced Fifer's hat, the second
missed him, but the third struck
the officer in the right side Of
the face, ranged along the jaw
bone, and brought him to his knees.
Staggered by the force of the bullet,
and realizing his deadly peril, Fifer
called out to MCGEE, "Shoot him, Mac !;
shoot him." At the same time he lev
elled his revolver at his adversary and
fired. His aim was true, and the bullet
lodged in the heart of the burglar.
Officers MCGEE and Gassage removed
the wounded officer to the police-station
at once, and summoned physicians to
examine his wounds. After a careful
examination his injuries were pro-
nounced of slight nature, and
be was removed to his home.
The body of the dead man was
taken in charge by Mclaughlin Bro
Tiers, the ,mdertakers, where it now
now lies awaiting the action Of the pro-
per authorities. A fine kit of burglars
tools Of the most exquisite workman
ship was found by the officers lying en-
the floor near the safe. The men were
seen in town yesterday, and they took
supper at private boarding-house
bat no one knew the nature Of their
business in Sedalia, II is believed.
however, that they were New York
cracksmen, as the tools they left be-
hind bore evidence Of having been
made in the metropolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
DEATHS.

GARNETT.-Died, on Thursday. May
2sth. THEODORE s. GARNET. formerly
of Hanover county and later OF Norfolk,
Va, in the seventy-third year OF his age.
KIENZLE-Dled. on Friday. June 9Th. at
half past IL O'Clock. CHRISTIAN KEN
ZLE, ST., aged sixty years three months
and ten days, at the residence OF his son.
No. west Broad street.
Funeral viii take place at O'Clock P. NJ.
SATURDAY from st. Johns German Lu-
theran church, corner Eighth and Marshall
streets Friends and acquaintance In
vited to attend.
LANGSTON.-Died,a at his residence, In
Indian Town, King William county, Va, at
A. NJ, June 1, 1885. Rev. THOMAS W.
LANGSTON, after short but painful ILL
ness
dear friends to mourn their loss
His funeral took place at Pamunkey In
dian Baptist church on June I'd. Rev. Stlas
NJ. Miles officiating. assisted by Revs. Har-
yey Patterson and William Dungey.
Thomas w. Langston was born Sep
TENDER "a, 1888. In his eighteenth year he
prOfessed conversion, was baptized, and re-
ceived into the fellowship OF Pamunkey In
dian Baptist church. He was church clerk,
then deacon. Was licensed to preach July,
1872 and was ordained September, 1872.
Was pastor Of New Mount Zion, in Hanover
county, and OF Lebanon, New Kent county.
He served these churches faithfully. He
became Oh OctO-
Der, 1879. He labOred for this church until
he was called TO his reward on high. BY his
efforts new house OF worship was built for
the congregation.
He was clerk then councilman, then
second chief and in 1884 he became chief
OF Indian Town. He labored hard TO adj
vance his Qndlanl race, Intellectually,
financially, and spiritually.
Peace TO his ashes.
NUNNALLY.-Dled in Manchester. June
5th, at / A. NJ, MARY A. NUNNALLY,
wife OF b. w. Nunnally, in the twenty
ninth year Of her age
Funeral will take place at cambridge
Street Baptist church TO-DAY June 6th)
at 3 p. Nj. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully requested To attend.
PENTON.-Died, at 9:15 o'clock p. NJ,
June 5, i s65, FREDDIE d., son OF w. J. and
X. A. Penton; aged nine years two months
and twenty-five days.
The funeral will take place at Leigh
Street Baptist church THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance OF
the family are invited 10 attend.
TURNER.-Died. Friday, June 8, 1885, at
7P. NJ, at the residence OF Rev. G. z. Scott,
Ill north Nineteenth street, Mrs. MARY
l.. TURNER, in the sixty-second year Of
her age.
Her funeral will take place from the Bap-
tist church at Louisa Courthouse. Va,
where her remains viii be inferred on
SUNDAY the Sth instant at III A. NJ.
Friends and acquaintance are requested
to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

nvr,<s /. rxs<sls psrk. cAsesss. sid rsssa
ua LAwysf.
A Chicago (IlI.) special says 40
cording to 1 story made public here on
Thursdsy morning, Lawyer Frank y.
Smith has At last been successful IN ois-
covering and digging up $4,000 worth
OF diamonds that had been buried IN
Lincoln Park, this city, BY . client,
Andrew j. Anderson. who last mo-
yember was sent to the penitentiary
ON a fifteen-years' sentence for burg
Iarv. The motive for hiding the jewels
was fear on the part OF Anderson that
they would besray him should he TALL
into the hands Of the officers. Ander-
SON described TO his lawyer how he had
lain down under . clump Of bushes,
wrapped the diamonds in . piece OF
brown paper, dug hole with his hands
in the earth at the roots, covered the
gems up, and then half broke of three
small twigs so that they hung down and
pointed directly to the spot where the
package was buried. In spite Of
four failures on the part OF the
lawyer, Anderson persisted IN declar-
ing the diamonds were there, and he
went down to Joliet, maintaining the
truth Of the story with logged per-
tinacity. The matter dropped, but q
few days ago Mr.. Smith was at the
park, and from force Of habit he wan
dered down to the clump Of bushes.
There were number Of Jumps Of earth
Just as he had left them on . chill De-
cember morning, and IS he glanced
ruefully at them he carelessly kicked
two or three Of the Jumps. They
crumbled to pieces, and from
one of them rolled small
piece of brown paper. Scarcely
daring to hope that his long search had
at last been successful, Mr.. Smith
stopped to pick up the packet. His
hands trembled with excitement as he
hastily unwrapped the paper and ex-
posed four large diamonds and mon
ster emerald. The jewels were still in
their settings. There was solitaire
ring, q solitaire breast-pin, pair Of
solitaire earrings, and an emerald pin.
The gems were all Of tho first water,
handsomely cut, deep, and pure. Their
value was estimated at %, 1000.
In tho month of june, 1884, L. w.
Walker, of Coyington, KY, left Mil
waukee for Waukesha Springs with
Mrs. Walker. She placed her jewelry
in . small handbag, which was care
lessly thrown on the seat beside her.
When she was gathering up her belong
ings to leave the car the handbag was
missing. Anderson always maintained
that he did not steal it, but that one Of
his gang was in the same sleeping-car,
saw Mrs. Walkers careless act, and
taking advantage Of her absence for q
moment filched the bag.
Mr.. Smith promptly communicated
with Mr.. Walker, who had removed to
Lexington and thence to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Walker has come on to Chicago to
identify and claim his property. An
derson is stated to be a member of a
wealthy family in New York. The
restoration Of the diamonds is thought
to be part of q movement to secure him
a pardon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

The state gsologist Of New Jersey
gives Tire following directions for MAX
ing : cheap but excellent Alter for
purifying drinking water 1t Is the bot
lie filter, and Is made by styling string
wet with turpentine around the bottom
Of quart bottle and breaking out the
bottom. This is done by lighting the
string, and when the flame has cncir-
cled the bottle, dipping it in cold water.
LAYERS Of fine cotton-oatting must then
be placed in the bottle until wad is
collected that rests on the shout
ders of the bottle and over its
neck. Now dissolve q cup Of alum
in hot water and pour the solution into
a cup of cold water. This makes a
filtering substance. / use alum be.
cause It is the only thing which will
precipitate all the impurities OF the
water to the bottom. For every gal
Ion of water that is desired to purify
add teaspoonful Of the filtering fluid,
and stir it until every particle OF the
animaIcul@ is precipitated. This usual
" takes about five minutes. Then run
your gallon Of water thus treated
through the filter, and you will have
your water free from all impurities"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

But we want to ask our esteemed
contemporary Of the Dispatch what if
General Walker did say it, IS he says
he said it, and as everybody who knows
him believes be said it Z" " rcpudia-
ton is theft, forci6le readjustment is
highway robbery" does 1t carry any
disqualification? Does it embody .
dishonorable sentiment? Is there any
thing in the expression that an open
and honest man should be ashamed Of
or apologize fors AS General Walker
says, q forcibh readjustment was q
new term in our politics at the time,
and one that was very repugnant to
men of upright convictions Of both
parties, and when he used it in that
way he was but giving an cutspoken
expression to the tacit sentiment OF
every such man in the State. whether
Democrat or Republicsn.-Palask' Pso-
pie.
We referred to the matter to expose
the ignorance of the New York Herald,
which had said that the Democrats of
Virginia had in State Convention made
the declaration referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
NAKED LAMPS IN A NINE.
Five Mss Horribly Brrnea b. an Explosios
ar Gss.

Five Men Horribly Bnrnea By an ExplosIoa
al Gas
A Wilkesbarre tPa.) special says !:
An explosion Of gas, which resulted in
the burning of Eve men, three of them
fatally, occurred at No. A slope, .Nanti-
coke, this morning. A number Of COM
papy men were engaged in shutting up
. hesding, which necessitated the chang
ing Of the air current from its usual out
let. The men were told not to enter
the mines when the air was defective.
They disobeyed the orders and entered
the forbidden portion Of the mine with
naked lamps, causing q terrific explo-
sion.
The burned men were removed to
the surface as soon as possible, and
medical aid was summoned. They
presented . sickening sight, their
clothes being burned almost entirely
from their bodies, and their faces and
bodies burned and torn with flying
pieces Of coal--in some cases the flesh
burned from their limbs in large pieces.
The names Of the victims are Frank
Kanithoushi, Joseph Grodouski, Ben
jamin Ford, John Hughes, and Ger
man labores, The 6rst three are thought
TO be fatally burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

The Vindicator plums the line held
by the Record and the people of Vir-
ginia. Let that be the test to which all
candidates before the convention must
submit, and to know how they stand
let the nominating speech be made, as
the Dispatch suggests, the day before
taking the vote. A mistake on either
Of these points might give the State to
the Republicans.--Halifdr Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

have made chemical examination
of the "Montrose Whiskey, the
sample having been collected by me
from many barrels, and find that it
contains no impurities or authorizations.
As beverage or medicinal agent it is
entitled to full confidence.
WILLIAM Ii. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
State Chemist.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 26, 1885.
Walter D. Blair & Co. are the sole
proprietors of the celebrated "Mon-
trose" Whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

~ VERY OHEAP.--HANDS0Mk
CHECKED MU8LINs for dresses. dreuinf:
escques, and aprons at i2Hc. yard-wouid
e sPssP = FINE hsi CHECKED MUSLIN u
1870. . yard--regular value csc.
STRIPED MUSLIN ct 8l1<c. worth &C.:
STRIPED MUSLIN at 8lzc. worth l211c.
VICTORIA LAwN--40 Inches wide--At &c.
INDIA LAWN at $40. o yard worth 1919,
at 1Oc. yard worth 13c,, at f2xc. worth
17c., at 1o3sc. worth Csc. also. at 90 20,
PERSIAN LAWNS in all qualities, from
20c. up TO COG. . yard;
PINK, BLUE. CREAM, and BEIGE coiofs;
A large assortment Of MUSLIN and LAWN
ROBES from % up TO $40 . pattern
PINK, BLUE. and RED HAMBURG EDd-
coioRRb LACEs for trimmlngl:
ALIs-OvER CAMBRIA and SWISS HAM
BURG for yoking and sleeves:
ALL~OVER LACfS In great variety.i
TORCHON, SPANISH, GUIPuHE, Unl-
Entail, EGYPTIAN. and other LACES;
HAMBURG ED0INGS and INSEkTlNaS.,-
the largest stock ever brought 10 this
yEILfNGs OF every description:
FANS in all qualities from &c. up 20 ~ g.
je2 LEVY IA 10 .,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

TALK is CHEAP, BUT IT TAKES
LOW PRICES TO SELL GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

A northern contemporary says the
press continue to cry that the pistol
must 20, but it does not go. Beg your
pardon it does go--off, if reports from
the North are reliable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

xo<sSsA&sS4B NV 8o4se coxN1S0s
The cry ofthe organs that the South
b IN The saddle j. ridiculous enough in
itself, but u possible it becomes Ill the
mare ridiculous when the figures in re-
spsst to appointments BY the Admins
tssEion are given. The Boston Herald, in
Aslfsips vhata weak reed the Grand
Oi1 rassy leans upon In sndsavoring to
maln capital out Of the recognition that
~ ben seoordsd the South in the
snattse u ollces, ssys:
= 8 Win ~ Denecrstic Administer
~ toek ponsessios q ~ Government
y ib1n1 ooosly ens third ~ ths States
s. ~ Unioa virtually ahut out fta1n
pee1l eipollop h ~ 4zseu1lve A1Airs of
~ a1fIcn olfkes0h tweety ysass bad
I)apoel - ~ wsse esnptllsd p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says !:
The position Of the American Institute
of Homeopathy upon the question Of
medical education is highly crsditable to
the homeopathic school OF practice, il
the emphatic remarks Of numerous
speakers Of yesterday afternoon are .
fair criterion Of the sentiment Of the
members Of that branch Of tho profess
sion. Representatives from Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago. Ann
Arbor and other medical colleges and
universities urged in strong language
the duty Of the general practitioner to
refuse admission to their Offices Is stu
dents Of young men not qualified by .
thoroughly preliminary edacation to
take high rank in the profession Of
medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

The Philadelphia Press says Z" Civil
service reform under this Administra-
ton means simply to get the Republic
cans out and the Democrats in with as
little fuss as possible" Well, If that
is not reform, what is it?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

"why didn't GLADSTONE and the
Gear fix upon the Hon. JAMES G.
BLAINE IS an arbitrator to define the
Afghan boundary" Because BLAINE
might claim everything for himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

"The papers are discussing the ques-
ton as to which speak least Of them
selves--the people Of Boston or the
people of Chicago" Perhaps the less
known about either city the better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

What q crowd Isvers, chills, weak
and aching backs, painful joints, tor
tured muscles, slespless nights, cruel
swests, dizziness, lack Of appetite !!
This disAgrssable procession may al
b. prevented BY the use Of Browns
Ifen Bitters. Browa's Irsn Bitssrs 10
ths sworn enemy Of malaria and al its
troop. Dr. NJ. NJ. Groom, Of DArds~
nsllss, Ark, says: ut ia tho BEST
hsdisine in tie world, and Is slIsctins
nineuleus cures =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
ar YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION corner OF Fourth and
Franklin sireets).- Young mems meeting
every ssSDAY AFTERNOON at s:i5. secre-
larry conversational Bible study MONDAY
EvEsrscs at ESQ. Boys meeting FgipAY
EvESiSes at 9.
Gospel and rong-service for raIlroad-nien
81 1904 east fanklin. near Seventeenth
sireet. 4 10 . O'Clock. AL invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

The Macon Telegraph says: "What
this generation needs is watch that
when it gets to IL o'clock at night will
throw handspring and start back the
other way" Are the Macon bar-rooms
compelled to close at IL O'Clock at
night?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

p@ UNI0N-STATION METH0-
DIST CHURCH corner Twenty-fourth and
n streets)-Rev. II. G. CHEArHAs, Pastor.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and sll p. NJ. Sub
ject In the morning, 1.-The New Creation y:
at night, "a Noble Jew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

BE- CHRIST CHURCH Corner Of
Venable and Scott streets divine service
and Holy Communion o-MoRRow at IL A.
NJ. Children's service at p. NJ. at which
the congregation is especially requested to
be present. No service at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

LOGAN says he has no feeling Of an
tagonism towards the Administration.
We violate no confidence in stating that
the Administration does not care whe-
Their he has or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

me- SEvENTH-STREET CHRIS
TAN CHURCH.-Usual services LORDS
DAY MORNING. Church-meeting at p.
NJ. nj which time the Committee on Secur-
ing Pastor will make their report. A full
attendance requested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
II IL n O p E.

EUH0 PE!
~ COOKS EXCURSION PARTIES saii
from New York Ia April, May. June. and
- sPESiAL f fSfi siss'T TIuEEIs for fSDI-
XlpCAL THANELLEltS NJ REDUCED
RATES by the beat routes for pleasure
travel. COOKS ExCUHsl0NISf. with
maps. contains full particulars; by mall for
TN cents. THOMAS COOK 4 SDN.
asi broadway. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
TAXES.
OFFICE Cry COLLECTOR.

OFFICE CRY COLLECTOR.
RICHMOND, May 80. 1855.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. M. and 9
O'Clock y. NJ. nom the
I5rH TO THE sorH DAY oFJUNE INCLU-
SIVE
for the purpose OF receiving from all persons
TAXES DUE TO THE CITY OF RICH
MONp.
Any person who shall fail to pay the
whole or one half OF said taxes within the
time so limited win be considered delin-
quent. and will be charged penalty Of 8
per cent. upon the total amount thereof,
and interest At the rate OF Q per centuin per
snnum. A. II. wOODs0N.
CitS Collector.
All daily papers Will copy. inysl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
MILLINERY.

NEW SUMMER MILLINERY. Sa8a
IN MRS. b. W. COSBY formerly I&4S
Saunders), 429 Broad street, has just
received her second large and complete
stock of SUMMER MILLINERY, from the
handsomest to the lowest-priced goods, AZ
figures that defy competition. Bridal and
nIourning orders filed at shortest notice.
style and workmanship guaranteed;
MRS. Il. w. COSBY,
429 Broad street.
IT,, III, co QuATuRf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
pYTHEGovERNoR OF VIRGINIA
A PROCLAMATION


Information having been officially re-
ceiyed by the Executive that II. III. Terry
was forclbly taken from the public jail OF
the county OF Bedford by an armed and dis
guised mob. some time during the night OF
the nth day OF May. 1855, and murdered
by being hung by the neck 10 a tree; and
the names OF said men being unknown TO
tbe.Executiye, therefore do hereby offer q
reward OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
the arrest Of any psrson or persons who was
or were guilty OF said crime; and do more
over require all officers Of this Cofnmon-
wealth, civil and military, and request the
people generally to use their best efforts TO
procure said arrest or arrests, that he or
they may be brought TO justice.
@- Given under my hand as Gov
! LESSER ernorand under the Lesser Seal
I SEAL. of the Commonwealth at Rich
- mond, this 22d day OF May, 1885.
WILLIAM T.. CAMERON.
BY the Governor:
III. w. FLoURNoY,
Secretary ofthe Commonwealth.
my 23-2taw9w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
nS~yENABLE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Notwithstanding on SUNDAY by
the pastor. Rev. c. p. SCOTT, at IL A. NJ. and
ut SPA Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
CARPETS, MATTINGs. &c.
NcN.NryNrrsN0rNcs~.N0s~c
GEORGE W. ANDERSON 4 SONS,
1904 MAIN STREET.

CARPETS - wilton, Moquette, Brussels,
Tapestry, Three-Ply, fngrains, Cotton
Chains. Rag, List, and Hemps. Genuine
Turkey, and the handsome limitations or
Smyrna Rugs.
The cheapest and best selection OF MAT
TINGS probably ever In thiscit nom
LACE CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS, with Cornices or Poles made 10
ft any bay or other shaped window;
OIL-CLOTHS, LIN0LEUMS, C0RTICINI,
LIGNUM, and the different grades OF
COCOA and NAPIER MATING for
floors and stairs:
Every kind OF PAPER-HANGIEGS for wall
and ceiling decorations, from the cheap
paper at loo. per roll to the esaboratea ana
handsome limitations Of leather;
WINDOW-SHADES and AWNINGS made
in every shape and style;
And general assortment OF HOUSEHOLD
UPHOLSTERY GOODS In price ana
quality not 10 be surpassed. ap 29-3m
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.-
" White, Red Checked, and Fancy Mat
tings In all gre Zes at the lowest prices. OIL
Cloths, Sha:es, Hollands Lace Curtains,
Cornice and Poles. Rugs, Mats, ana Drug
gets; Paper Hanging in all grades. WORK
done Ina town or country. All orders prompt
ly attended to. A. JENNlNGS,
1911 Main street,
apoI-om Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

n1~ GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner OF Grace and Foushee
streets)-Rev. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER, ID. d.,
Pastor.-Sunday school at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor at IL o'clock A. VI.
and at 81 O'Clock Z. NJ. on SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
a. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad
and Gracel-Rev. w. c. ScHAEfFER, Pastor.
Preaching at X A. N. and 8 p. NJ. All well
come. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
CHINA. GLASSWARE, Re.


GOAL AND W00D.-Fresh An
" thraciie OF best quality by cars or boat,
Coalbug fEast Bank Spiint son Coke.
and all kinds OF fuels a. lowest cash pricea.
Try that Pine Wood at s2 per half cord {:
Gilt-E1ge Pine aud Oak-lohg. sawed, or
kindling. Broad and Norton and 1908 Cary
street. Telephone. lS5.