davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

of Miss Annie Fish, the ex-bankor's
daughter. It's presence in the house
has excited much curiosity, and YES
terday the tongues Of the neighbors
were set wagging when it became
known that the child was the daughter
of James d. Fish and Sallie Reber.
the well-known comic opera singer.
who died in New jersey, in Harch
last. Before the crash in Wall street
. ,,,c MARIE Of Miss Reber was associated
with that Of Banker Fish.
When interviewed yesterday Mrs.
Dudley said that the child is the daugh-
ter Of James D, Fish, She added that
her brother and the young opera singer
had been married over a year before
the child was born, and that the mar
riage certificate is in the possession Of
her relatives. The child was named
Sallie Rebcr Fish, and has been cared
for by relatives in this city since the
death of its mother. In conclusion
Mrs. Dudley said:
81 want it understood that Sallic
Reber was Mrs. James d. Fish. and
the child is my brothers.. We will
take care Of and cherish it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
THREE BROTHERSKILLED.
All Nee, Accidental Deaths Within Twelve
Houf-.

houie.
a Martins Valley (Penn.) telegram
says The violent deaths Of John. Wv
man, and Jason TRULY, three brothers,
which occurred between IL o'clock on
Friday night and II o'clock on Satur-
day morning, has created a profound
sensation in this village. The three men
were sons Of awidow living here.
John was thirty-four years Of age,
and was flagmsn on the East Branch
railroad. On Friday night about IL
O'Clock he was sent 20 change a switch
on the road, and in running along the
track he fell into a cattle-guard. lie
struck on his head, breaking his neck
and crushing his skull.
Jason TRULY, aged thirty-six years,
worked in the slate Quarries four miles
from the village. The recent rains had
filed several deep cavities in the quarry
with water. Early on Saturday morn.
ing Jason went TO work. A narrow
hemlock board had been laid across one
OF the pits full of water, and he was
walking over it when it tipped with
him and threw him in The water. His
head came in contact with the edge Of
the stones, stunning him, and he was
drowned before aid could reach him.
Nyman TRULY. thirty-eight years
old. was a miller. He worked near his
mothers house. About 1920 o'clock
on Saturday morning he was at work
IN the mill, when the flooring of a grain
BIN III the room above him gave wav.
and he was buried beneath hundreds
OF bushels OF wheat. A hoy who was
IN the mill ran out and gave the alarm.
and several men hurried in and made
efforts to e1tricate TRULY, but the work
could not be done in time. When he
was taken out he had been dead some
time.
James Whitaker was sent to carry
the news Of John Truby's death to his
relatives, and William jackson started
for the slato-quarry at the same time to
bear the news Of Jason's death. Both
W Whitaker and Jackson went on their
errsndS and reached the mill together
to break the news to Wyman lust as
they were carrying his dead body
out. The terrible news of the death Of
her three sons Frustrated Mrs. TRULY
20 that she is not expected to live.
Nine years ago her son William was
killed In New York, where he was EN-. |
'loyed in a grocery-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

The great sand-bar which is the con-
spiccous feature Of the fine bathing
beach at Far Rockavay was not in ex-
istence thirty years ago. One night
there was a great storm, and when the
people awoke the next morning, instead
OF living on an ocean they were living
on an inlet, with big sand-bar in front
OF them, running thirty miles along the
coast. The people who owned the land
on the shore opposite this bar claimed
the new land, and succeeded in making
good their claim in the courts to all
the land that lay directly in front Of
their original site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Aiteaiet 10 Assa,slasn a Whsle Family
With Hsns-GIensde.

A Columbus CO., special SAYS: A
special dispatch from Shawnee saws :
" Between | and > O'Clock this morn
ing an effort was made to assassinate
the family Of Hugh Kinney by throw
iDg hand-grensde, or bomb, in the
sleeping chamber. The windows were
shattered, the walls wrecked, and large
holes torn in the floor. Mr.. Kinney
was found lying at the foot Of the bed.
badly nansled and bleeding. and Mrs.
Kinney. who had run into the yard and
gwen the alarm, WAS badly wounded.
Mr.. Kinney was looked upon in the
community Of the miners as an inform
or Of the important actions of the
miners, keeping the operators posted on
Their movements, and he had been
threatened.
SOME LYNCHING WILL BE DONE.
1.-THE village council held a meeting
this afternoon and offered reward for
the apprehension of the perpetrators.
The feeling is very high in the commu-
nifty, and it is thought if the proper
parties are found there will be some
lynchlng done. The injuries of Mr..
Kinney and wife, it is thought, will not
prove fatal unless the wounds are more
serious than now supposed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
He KICKED HIS ELBOW.
How "a Drdisi-Looklng Yorag Man Disar.Ee !
Rnriy Anf1-oni.i.

Euriy Antd-Gnist.
Detroit Free Press
There was r large crowd Of excur-
sionists in the station at Savannah. an {
this made considerable bother for the
people going out on the evening train.
There was pale-faced, WASTED
young man, weighing about los pounds.
who paid colored man a quarter 70
get some baggage checked. The man
did not appreciate the situation, AMI
took his time for it. Indeed. the young
man hunted him up, TO discover that
he was goSsipping with some of his
color and that the baggage was still
uncared for. He spoke his mind pretty
freely, and was promptly "sassed " in
return. Just what led to the climax |
didn't see nor hear, but all of a sudden
the burly colored man drew a razor
from his pocket and started for the
lightweight with the remark that he'd
make bloody carpet-rags of him.
II would have been q good time for
the young man to pull a revolver, but
ne made no motion. In such a crowd
10 one knew exactly what was happen
ing, and so the rush Of the negro was
not stayed. lie took two skips and =
jump, the razor in his right hand. and
a lie landed in front of the young man
the keen-edged weapon made a sweep
for the white throat. Next instant it
was flying among the rafters Of the
building, and the would-be murderer
was carressing his elbow and bowling
with pain. As he whirled around he
was given a couple Of differs" which
shot him out Of the circle, and the
young man went to see about his bag
gage.
What did you do?" ] asked him
after We were OIL.
Kicked the elbow Of his razor
arm he answered.
Is it trick Z"
well, it took me a year to learn
it,"
Where?'
SIN Jamaica. 1t will be six month,
before he can raise that hand to his
collar-buttOn. You ought to learn it.
1t saves carrying revolver. is handler
than a knife, and You don't bang your
knuckles up knocking folks down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
PARTICIPANT.
THE COLERIDGE WEDDING.
\ Description Of the Bride OF England, Lord
chief Justice.


A special to the Herald saws The
unexpected marriage of Lord Colcridge
created considerable sensation in Lon
don, and caused many inquiries and
some unpleasant gossip concerning the
brides family. The HeraN CORE
spondent accordingly called on Mrs.
Lawford, Lady Coleridge's mother,
to get some details Of the mar
rage and courtshp. Mrs. Law
ford's house is a small one in the
Victoria road, Kensington, between
Cornwall Gardens and High street.
The nciehborhood is good. The house
is plainly though neatly furnished, and
with excellent taste. Mrs. Lawford
kindly gave your correspondent details
Of the wedding, and With evident pride
showed several photographs Of her
daughter, one Of which was taken in
New York during the visit there which
led to the engagement with Lord Cole
ridge.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BRIDE.
Lady Coleridge is blonde, with
rather pretty oval face, and is said to
he musical in her tastes. She has
fine, well-culGvated voice. Lord Cole
ridge is an old family friend Of the Law
iords, and was classmste at Eton Of
Colonel Melville Lawford, Of the Madras
army, a relative of Lady Coleridge.
Although this friendship had not been
kept up Of late years, it led to Miss
Amy Augusta jackson Lawford being |
placed under Lord Coleridge's protec-
ton on the voyage from New York two |
years ago, and the steamer acquaintance !
thus begun resulted in an engagement |
soon after landing.
TliE FAMILY REFUSES ITS CONSENT. !
1t was not SO stated by Mrs. Law
ford, but II is probable that the mar
mage was delayed in hopes Of the sons
and relatives Of Lord Coleridgc with
drawing their opposition. As this was
not dene, the marriage was, 10y Lord
Celeridge' request, quite private, and
took place at the brides home.
Lord Coleridge's children were not
present and sent no gifts. Lady
Colendge was married in a TRAVELLING
dress Of gray cloth, trimmed with whit
frieze velvet and silver braid. As level
ry she wore pearls and diamonds. in.
GLIDING a diamond pendant given bv
Lord Coleridge. Although the bride is
Presbyterian, the marriage service
was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Rich
ardson FusSel, Of Trinity College. I'm.
mediately after the wedding the couple
LETT for DevonShire, and will later spend
a few weeks in travelling through
Northern England and Scotland.
THE BRIDES MEMORIES OF NEW
YORK.
Lady Coleridge was born in India
but on the death Of her father. who
was in the Bengal civil service. she was
brought to England and educated here.
She is thirty-two years of age. The
'blect Of her trip to America was 10
'iSit relatives in New York. The visit
rave her SO pleasant an impression of
he country that another visit with
ord Coleridee is not impossible. On
heir return from the HONEYMOON the 5
ride and bridegroom will 90 to Hesths
'ouTt, Ottery Saint Mary, Devonshire. G
be Lord Chief Justices country-seat. 7
nd will aftcrward live at No. | SUSSEX |
quare, Hyde Park, his town.house. o
l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
IT 4 FACr

Hundreds Of letters I'm our possession
COPIES OF which may be had by return
mail are our authority for the assertion
That skin, Scalp. and Blood IumorS.
whether ScrofuiOus, Inherited. or Couta-
glous, may NOW be permanently cured by
Ctllt IRA REsOLvEST. the new Blood Puri-
fer. internally, aid CrTIrURA and CrrG-
c. "A soar, the great skin Cures and Beau
filters. externally, in ono half the time and
expense OF any other season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
NOW IS THE TIME TO CURE
~ SKIN HUMORS.

II Is az this season when tho Pores are
cioEged and the Blood and Perspiration are
laden with Impurities that disfiguring
Humors, Humiliating Eruptions. Itching
fortunes. salt Rhcum or Eczema, Psoriasis.
letter. kingworm. Baby UumOrs Scrofula,
ScrofulOus Sores, Assesses and discharg-
ing wounds. and every species OF Itching
Hcaly and Pimpy Diseases OF the Skin and
scalp. are most speedily and economically
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
EK-BANKER FISTS CHILD.
The Fruit OF His Marriage with saIlte Ko.
Der. the Opera singer.

A New York telegram says For
several days past the neighbors Of Mrs.
Criah Ii. Dudley, the sister of the
convict banker. James d. Fish, who
resides at No. 272 Henry street,
Brooklyn. have been gossipping
about a six-months-old infant
that suddenly made its appear
ance in Mrs. Dudley's home. The lady
is well known in the vicinity, and It
is also known that she has no Young
Of her own. The child
was taken to the house ten days ago.
1t rolled up to the door in closed
carriage, and was carried in the arms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
GREATEST OK EARTH

CUTICUEA REMEDIES are the greatest
medicines on earth. Hal the worst case
salt Rhcum I'm this country. My mother
had II twenty years. and I'm fact died from
II. J believe CUIiCrEk would have saved
her Nr. Ny arms breast. and head were
covered To- three years which nothing re-
DcEcd OK cured uut;l used the CrricrPA
KFs"IFENT. internally. AMI CrrICCRA and
tU1IrtNA SOAP. EXTERNALLY.
j. W. ADAMS NETARK, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
FRkItilIr

Freight received daily or Norfolk. Ports
Washlngt ton d. e.: NeWhsri. Washington
and Talhoto'. y. c.. and all points n East.
eru North Carolina Also. for Eastern Shore
OF Virginia. aud all regular landings on
james river At LOWEST IA rr.S and
through bills Issued
/. Il. TAtI'N superintendent
my20 No. ice MalAstr,rtand Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

The heir-presumptiye to the Glad
stone estates. the only son of Mr.. Will
liam Henry Gladstone, was recently
ehIistened at st. Georges, Hanover
Square. The sponsors were Lord Lyt-
Teton, Mr.. II. n. Gladstone, and Lady
Louisa Fgerton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
HORSES. MULES. cows. sc,

EOR SALE. A FINE COW, Ley
i fresh 10 the pail, with young --.A>''
CALF. giving a large quantity of milk.
Apply az s2l Brook avenue. au 1880
FOR SALE, A YOUNG, In
4 STYLISH. PERFECTLYA' 7 Il
SOUND, And GENTLE BAY HOi.S r..
Sold FOR want Of use. Price. 5000. Can be
seen at stable OF 20- south Third street.
an lf eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

The elegantly rebuilt and fls' steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states Mail)
T.. &. GiFfOED. Commander.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AID FRIDAY
~ A. VI. STREET CARS CONNECT IL
FULL TIHE) for aD0Ye.n.med places A.
ryiuxat Old Point az 4:3'aud Norfolk . go
O'Clock T.. ". Returning the steamer leave,
Norfolk. Portsmouth, NewpOrts News. AMI
Old Point on alternate days. arriving al
Richmond about /. NJ.
Through tickets On sale on steamer AMI at
CARRIERS Agcucy. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gaze checked through.
STATE-R ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
Or NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
EXCURSIONS.

TIE steamer ARIEL beautifully reiur-
nished and painted is now ready for char
ter TO church societies military and other
organizations, for NOONLiGHr ENCU K
SlONS TO DUTCH GAP or DAY ENCUR.
SIONSTO OLD POINT, VIRGINIA BEACH.
WASHINGTOk, ID. e., &c, at low rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
C1NI AL-REN
TIE SUM- CnNatry ard the Democratic Noini-
nee FOR Attorney Geucrai.
lCorrespo OF The Richmond Dispatch. =
BURWELL'S BAY. Va

August Is. 1855.
The Surry Cavalry, under command
Of Captain Moss, went in camp at this
place on yesterday. In acknowledge
mcnt Of the honor conferred upon the
young Democracy in nominating Hon.
r. A. Ayres for Attorney-General,
they have christened tie camp - Camp
Ayres." Toasts were drank to his sue
cess. Our people are in hopes Of see
ing him in Surry during the canvass,
and guarantee him cordial reception
and hearty support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS.
Auction Sales.--future Days.
BY Frank ID. Hill * Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TOUR PRETTY BUILDING LOTS
Il on NORTH SIDE OF VENABLE OR
ACCTION.-On
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2OrH,
at g. o'clock J. NJ. on the premises, we will
sell -FOUR BUILDING LOTS, each 30Xlj0
feet. located as above described. These lots
are perfectly level. and Will be sold a bar
gain.
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance at fonr
eight and twelve months, with interest
added. FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
au 10 Auctionpcrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
AUCTION sALEs-rnturc Days.
BY W. II. Lyme & Co, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il VALUABLE SKATING, BETTING.
SASH. blind, AND DOOR-MAUHlNEs
RY, &c.--By virtue Of deed Of trust % mo
from Samuel q. FIOurnOy. dated March "a.
1884, and recorded In the clerks ONCE Of
tho Richmond ChaDcery Court on tho l4th
OF August, 1855, shall sell by pablo aue-
ton, At the shop No. 1888 east Fnankiin
street, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1885,
Mt IL o'clock A. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed In said deed, consisting OF Arse
and desirable lot OF
sHAFTlNG and BETTING, with Pulley-
90 sets MOULDING-BlrS OF various
sizes,
FLAMING and MORTiCING-MA-
SASH BLIND. and DOOR-MACHINEs
EMORY MACHINE,
FOOT MErERl NG-MACHiNE,
GRGNDSTONE and FRAME. sc.
TERMS Cash.
4. !. VAUGHAN. Trustee.
sale conducted be +. y. COOK, AuciioBeeT
an l6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
EsME. .SzGEr. g..

> knp BARRELS FRESH ROCK
%sCNC LAND LIME. ju.t arrived and
now dlSchargug. for sac low ff.-. vessel.
In s'ockFRESH CALCINED PLASTER,
kOSEADALE and PORTLAND CEMENT.
AARBLF-DUST. ANCHOR LINE. SEA-
sONED LATliS, CArTLE-HAIR. FIRE-
BRICK and CLAY. extra WHITE SAND.
&c. WARNKR MOORE,
Lump and GrOGnd Plaster. Suinac and
Bark. root Seventeenth street, sOug,
side Dock. an IC-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
ScMUYLER ELECTRIC LIGHT.

THE sen YLER ELECTRIC
4 LIGHT COMPANY has obtained tho
sole right for furnishing city and private
lights for and during the period Of live 81
years.
AS the installation contemplated will
have capacity OF but 100 are and LOCO
incapdescent private lights, many OF which
are already engaged, PARTIES DESIRE NJ
LIGHTS ARE REQU ESfED TO MAKE
IMMEDIATE APPLICATIONS.
rice per month per light. arc...........sl2 90
Price per month per light, incande5-
cent ................. 90
no CONTRACTS TAKbN FOR LESS
THAN ONE YEAR.
Address FOR present.
II. NJ. LINNELL
an - 2w care Council Chamber, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

WANTED. LADY AGENTS FOR
w Daisy Skirt aud Stoc kiug-Sup
pOrters. shoulder Braces. Boom Forms
Dress shields. Rubber Glngha.h. Bib4.
Aprons Sleeves Infants Diapers. e.. oar
1000 agents are making money fast; 80 can
you. Address with stamp. T.. II. CAMP
BELL Il Co. . south May street Chicago.
an lf.eo1l2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
DICHMOND AND DAAVlLLE
LII RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY
81, 1883.

81 lNNo.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. h.-(ThrOugh- passenger NAL Ia
ly)-t0r all stations betgoe n
Richmond and Danviile, con-
Meeting AZ Greensboro Nv
Raleigh, Golfsb0ro'. and points
on Salem Branch: Faysffe-
vile and all &. r. amt Y. v
local points, sni AZ Chariot ~
for Columbia and the SOuf1.
east; also Tor Atlanta. NJ
Orleans. and southwest
Pullman sleeper. Richmond
tOGrecnsbOrO', usnvlIlet0A -
gus.a without caaugr. 4rf
lanviilS 10 selma wi...t
change.
s:25 Z. M.-(Through Passover. tf..,-
stops at all stations. c0r...,.
ing at keysv ilIr fI- oil mania
ON Richmond and N.t.....
burg miiiosi daily ea...f
sunday ~ Drfrl ,h0rl. f.r'.i
points on SslcIl Br.re.. ~
salisbury With ~. y. 4 az
road, AZ Atlanta up Iarfl..D-
vile; tla.. NeN orleans. AID
Pullman Bnrs' -',sror Dan.
v ..e t0 Atlanta G1.lsn.r. ~
Ash''iIe. hs' COB Nty
ui'cau, W.flCI' Ianx.
sac T. NJ York RIVER Passenger. ialvl
Stops 10 alI "a. ..l. arf .....f.
meets at N'>f Point .fa-toA
uIt sunday n.i. Steamer .1f
baltimore su3 points Nnr.n.
o.VV L. NJ lto u Ar Ar.numodtf.nfN
a. except Sunday orCoaI-
7:l2A h.-.Yort- River rrrtrht- er,,,
Twenty iourtH-~ frr.f 8eu,A-
dsiy eNo"p. SUNDAY or
ARRIVE AF RICHMOND
zoo A. M.-lIon Atlanta. Golds1oroy
Raleigh. AMI utermsl.ato
points daily.
Sal =. A.-foU Cotfel ana Bon A.
daily tNrcpf SHY f4vI
1918 \. NJ l'u Mc,f Point Ia Iy) Ra!-
fUufr. aui points Nortu ola ~
excerpt Monday.
3.4j =. b-tIoW ail lora, s.t'.ons Allan
ia, Nt" Orleans aui ~oGtl.
west daily.
7.'5 =. M.-Fr..ht daily except euuia-l
nom West Point
TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Nan street. anl
50 the Richmond aud DaI,IIle ga road
N. SLAUGHTER
Genera, lasri-er Agent.
SoL. HAAS Traffic MANAGE.
A. J.. Rivf~ Gcneral Manage vl9
CHESAPEAKE AND OWORAIL
X WAY.--CHEpULf Bennett
MAYO. ls-5:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s1jA. N. For Newport - N.as. I'd p.4,
Comfort ard 500 is. JAY
except sunday O.t .....
hours and tIiitf .l..4i.. lllcl-
f.Hui tl N,f,C.
1880 A. ii. t'l aI s'tf .u4 i.N.r .t.r.
h'.. l".i'f ....HItt
Mai. except .....a.tt
direct f"r ftf...
$3.50 /. a. los y" ei., ...,.U H I...af.
en- N"'.'.. - r....
+coP.MC 'r...... .mala.a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
ONLY ALL-W ATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BI ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 70 NORFOLK OR Old POINT. 81
so LIMIT.
WAN-LANplNG FAKES from 25c. to 81.
SECONDED class tickets still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
VANTs.

TEACHERS EXCHANGE, BOX
i 10. Richmond Va. supplies colleges
SCHOOLS. and families with TEACHERS
without char-e. Secures situations for
teachers ~ siual! cost
MALE TEACHERS WANTED.
= g.tt.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

The Hon. John ). Barbour arrived
here Saturday night, accompanied by
his wife, who 10 indiSposed. He will
remain a few days only, when he will
return to Alexandria. In response 10
inquiries as to the State canvass he said
that the outlook was never brighter
that the Democrats were perfectipg
Their organization in the different sec
tisns oil the State and nominating their
strongest and most available candidates
Tor both branches Of tae Legislature.
and that at the close Of this month the
canvass will be pushed with vigor.
Mr.. Barbour said, in speaking Of an
nounetments, that the name Of no
speaker will be announced until he has
been consulted and accepts, and every
speaker will DO required to meet his
engagements promptly.
BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The canvass in the Southwest will be
opened with vigor by the Democrats on
the 7th OF September at Wy,bey;lIe
On that day General Fin Lee. Hon
John T.. Massey, and Rufus A. Ayres
ESQ.,, will speak. The Ninth district
which met there few DAVIS
hgo, will make arrangements with the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Comma
~ TO ian excursion trains. Other eff.
or's will be made TO insure one Of the
sigest political demonstrations ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
RtfGBOsD LINES.

CorTespondingly quick tine ~ other
points. Through bills Of lading issued al
low rates. &. A. TAYLOR
jyl General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19
MISERABLE DWELLINGS AND
~ STORE PROPERTY,
PAYING 10 PER CENT.
ElR EAIE AZ AI-IIInN pRIHES

For description ard price call or send for
" RfCHMDN - PROGRESS with supple
ment. J. THOMPSON BROW y & co.
an I6-8t AuctIOuetrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-19

NORFOLK FOR VIRGINIA BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-08-19

Wedding receptions, dinners and
lunches speciality. Table ware to
hire to responsible parties. First
class work only. Out-of-town orders
speciality. Telephone connection.
April 80 1854.