davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05
CLINCH CoUNrY,s sITE.
Claims That the Anti Removal Element
Carried tho Day.

Claims That the Anti Removal Element
Carried tho Day.
DUPONT, GA, July THE following Is
the vote cast for and against the removal
Of the county site from bonneville 10
Dupont. AT Dupont, $50 for removal and
4 against} at stockton, GS for removal and
none against; at Withers, 30 for removal
and mono against This Is as far as heard
from.
CLAIMS or ILLEGAL VOTES.
HoMERvILLE, July 4.--The consolidat-
ed vote Of Clinch county on the court
house question, which was OYerwhelm-
ingly defeated al an election hold yester-
day, is as follows: For removal 70 Dupont,
legal returns, 84i votes; Illegal returns,
lS2 votes; against removal from Homer
vile. legal returns. 5l6 votes.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

VAUDEVILLE, $. c., July 4.--There
was heavy hailstorm here this after
noon. HailstOnes nearly as large as hens
eggs covered the ground. The storm
lasted ten minutes.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

LONDON, July 4.-rhe steamer Gallia
passed Fastnet ut 0:30 O'Clock tonight
under her own steam. She was not IN
fOW
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

QUAprELLE, July 4.-Big Bear is re-
ported 10 be at Carleton, and the troops
are refurninc home.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

ZURICH, July f.--'lhc authoritiea have
forbidden meetings or professions "a me
salvation hfmy Ih ihi1 city.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05
COgt OF Tndia's Wnr prcpnrntionq,

LONDON. July f.--Dispatohes from
Simlo, India, state that II Is claimed that
for war against Russia, amount already
70 400 lallhs Of rupees, or about s2,000,00O.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

PARIS. July 4.-President Groyy has
signed decree providing for the payment
OF preliminary expenses on account Of
the exhibition TO be held IN 1889.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05
nrslrncfiNe Hnll slnrtns.

ZURICH, July "A destructive hail
storm has occurred in The Canton Of Lu-
-cerne. Damage was done 70 the amount
OF several million francs.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05
CLEvELAND's REPLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 4. IS85.l
ig '5rhs " Fseid, Esq, L0Rdon. Enq.:
receive with heartfelt gratitude the kind
Fen. n~nts expressed by you and your as
.em''ej guests. l am exceedingly pleased TO
Know chat the hearts of our citizens now in
'orcompany turn hOmeward with patriotic
" eImth while they celebrate the anniversary
l American Independence. and that az they
.tluru ihauss for ali that God has done t0r us
Y, are joined bv kind friends who, though
Illustrating the greatness of another nation,
.au heartily rejoice in the success and pros
-1Uli OF our government aud people.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

DuBLINhJu a.-- FreeUtdn's journal ap-
proves Of ahc action OF the municipal au-
thoritles iin abhtaining from participation
in the cerkmonies attending the state en-
try into dublin OF Lord Carnarvon, the
new lord LIEUTENANT OF Ireland. The
Ezprsas, on the other hand, says that the
absence Of thd authorities places them IN
q new and mdfe repuleiye aspect before
the country lho Igfsh Times says; "For
the irsr time ih no history Of the city the
municipal autIh Ihorities abstained from re-
spoctfnll rerog5ition Of the Queens repre-
sentatifesp
riiF AiHN tSDnIA TNDEMNrrirs.
ALIEN ANpRrt !. july 4.-At q meeting oi
the Brltial srtocfs. held in tho Bohrlc
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-05

lIfAuf -l.r...- h.. -" AONs
no spac,dis iiisIoN, 5. G., July 4.-Thore was
Of The da, d'oi TEN demonstration in recognition
agfropri5,oo ,oeS 9 Sohd nag flying generally ard
tary &eodcr,re siinoniea at the State Miii-
Many hundrli business was suspended.
city ~. y came TO the city and from rom tSe ne
cems,arr was q hoayv' exoju4 ~ ~ ths th
''s,eFy and sea shore. eAo'us 70 the
ronra ,un NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED.
toaal s1ia,' ',s MONROE, July 4.-Tha na-
'balay cf ~" /" ~ cred to-day and Il ipe
""fks was MAIDS tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13

trio Light be and they are hereby su-
,horized and instructed to contract
with the Schuyler Electric-Light Com
pany, or the Thomson-H Houston Elec-
tric-Light Company, as they may deem
best, in accordance with the terms as
expressed in the bid Of the company
selected, and submitted with this re-
port, for one hundred arc lights Of full
1900 candle-power for the term Of five
years, to be located as may be indicated
by committee of the City Council or
the City Council itself.
"And the Committee on Finance is
hereby instructed to provide and place
to the credit Of an account, TO be de-
nominated " electric.light account" the
sum Of $4,000 for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses Of electric light
for the balance Of the fiscal year. to be
paid out monthly upon order of the
City Council or such committee as they
may designate and authorize to issue
warrants upon said account.
]" The committee do not submit an
ordinance concerning this subject at
this time, but will do so when the con-
tract has been made with the company
engaged to do the Lighting"
Mr.. Turpin moved that the resolu-
tions accompanying the report be adopt
cd. He thought the time had arrived
when we should have an electric light.
The report was adopted.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
RrIefs nnfi PersAnaIs.

4he ssZoua7o Silent Squad " has re-
ore<nized, with Lieutenant Cabell Da-
Wis as commander. On the Goth OF
this month they will give an entertain
ment for the benefit of Company d (of
which they are a party in Manchester.
General W. X. Terry was on yester-
day informed Of his sons death, his
old friend General j. C. Hill, Of Abe
marie, having been chosen by the fami-
ly to make the sad communication. He
bore up very bravely indeed.
Colonel j. Catlett Gibson yesterday
qualified as United States District At
torney before Judge Hughes.
Rev. George Cooper, d. D.. the new
pastor Of the First Baptist church, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Senator Paul Edmunds, of Halifax,
was in the city yesterday. He had
been to Staunton attending a meeting OF
the Board Of Directors of the Western
LuDatic Asylum and was returning
home.
DR.. W. II. Taylor, State Chemist and
City Coroner, returned to the city yes
terday evening from Louisa Courthouse,
where he testified in the case Of Lou
Christmas, a colored girl of fourteen,
who is on trial for numbering, by poi
soning, two children of Mr.. Perkins.
The reason that the Board of Police
Commissioners did not reflect Sergeant
Chalkley was that he had failed to pass
the surgeons examinatiOn-the physi-
cal examination required by law.
The booksellers and news agents
here are receiving a good many orders
for the Cluverius trial "in book form" ="
but as yet no one has announced his
purpose to put it in book form. The
official report of the trial would make
a book about the size of the Code Of
Virginia. The matter which has ap-
peared in the Dispatch put in book
form would make a large volume.
The alarm Of fire turned in yester-
day at 1920 o'clock was caused by the
burning Of SCOT in a chimney at house
324 west Cary street. The alarm was
turned in from Station l6. No damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
Carolina and Lsufss Tshaeess sst11
Hooming.

Mr.. George A. Haynes, commission
merchant, No. 13 south Thirteenth
street, Richmond, Va, sold on Change
to-day fifty-eight packages Of tobacco
for sundry farmers Of the above coun-
ties, and the prices he realized show
that he is hard worker in the interest
Of patrons, and holds the confidence
and esteem Of buyers generally. Plant
ers who have tobaceos to market will
promote their interest by placing It in
bis hands. The following sales to-day
will show for themselves Z. B. Low
ing, Caroline county, No. 4, s55, 10 w.
I. Hancock; Il. b. Loving, Caroline
county, No. 3, s35, to J. 6. Dill F; Z. b.
Loving, Caroline county, No. |, s33.
to j. G. Dill; +. B. Loving. Caroline
county, No. S, s2s, to j. g. Dill; h..
Is. Loving, Caroline county, No. .,
1880, to J. G. Dill; r. B. Loving,
Caroline county, No. 3, 1915, to w.
T. Hancock G. Dame, Jr., Louisa
county, No. |, eco, to w. T. Han
cock; C. Dame, Jr., Louisa county,
No. 2, sl7, to j. G. Dill and others
from Sc to els.
The buyers Of these tobsccos will
be enabled to give their customers .
good chew. "0NE Who KNOWS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
WELCOME vIRGTNIAS.
THE BALL-PLAYERS RETURN.
An Ovation 20 the Home Ciub-Game In the
Evening In Which Our Beys Score An
other Victory.

An Ovation 20 the Home Ciub-Game In the
Evening In Which Our Beys Score An
other Victory.
The Virginia Baseball Club returned
yesterday morning after long and sue
cessful northern tour. They were met
at the train by a crowd Of about 500
persons, with Voelker's band and two
large wagons, the latter kindly lent
for this occasion by the Messrs. Lange
Brothers. Each member Of the club
and Manager Simmons was presented
with handsome and nieely-arranged
bouquet, with a card attached thereto
indicating for whom it was designed.
After being heartily welcomed home,
and congratulated on their success
while abroad, they were seated in the
wagons. which were decorated with flags,
evergreens, and brooms, and driven up
Main street to Seventh, thence to Broad
and to Manning's, where they were well
coined by Nft. Goodman Davis and
others, to which Manager Simmons re-
sponded in becoming manner. A nice
lunch was then served and the party
dispersed. On streamers waving from
the wagon in which the home team were
seated while being driven up town were
the inscriptions "A Clean Sweep from
Jersey City to the Home-Plate" and
"We Have Met the Enemy and They
Are Ours" In the afternoon the boys
strolled out to Virginia Park, where,
after practicing for some time, at 5
o'clock they began the first Of series of
three games with the Wilmingtons, the
visitors first to the bat. Kimber and
Tate formed the Virginias' and Meaney
and Briel the Wilmingtone' battery.
Up to the fifth inning the contest was
mainly between the batteries, neither
club being able to do much batting,
and no runs having been made. At
this point, however, both sides beg an
TO do better, and the contest was close
and exciting until the seventh, in
which the home team piled up three
runs, and thence marched on to a
very decided victory. The struggle
throughout was one Of rare interest.
Johnston and Corcoran led in bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
NJ. Rose (white) and Charles Owens
(colored), charged with fighting in the
street. Discharged.
VI. Rose, charged with cursing and
abusing Hannah Robinson in the street.
He was required to give security for
twelve months.
Mary Jane Mosby and Rosebury
Mosby (both colored), charged with
fighting in the street. Discharged.
Charles Wood and Nellie Lee (both
colored), were fined $3.50 each for dis
orderly conduct in the street.
William Newman (colored), was fined
IS for being disorderly on the street.
Essie Stewart, Tillie Stewart, and
Martha Walker (all colored, disorderly
on the street. Fined $3.50 and costs
Zach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
Richmond Female Tustitute-Soiree
Musicale.

MuSlthtts
The chapel Of the Institute was
crowded last night with much Of the
beauty, intelligence, and musical taste
of the city, and the universal verdict
was that the performance at the final
concert reflected the highest credit alike
upon the teachers, the young ladies,
and the Institute.
The following programme was well
rendered:
Part First.-I. Piano quartette, Polonaise,
(Kucken-Jansen,) Misses Mamie Ada ms,
Annie Griswold, Halle Thurman, and Mary
Hunt. 2. Vocal trio Might Sings on the
Wave" (Smart.) Misses King. Nottingham,
lied" (Weber-Liszt) Miss Halle Thurman.
4. Vocal solo-a, "Slnce First i Met Thes, -
(Rubenstein,) b, THE Sprlngtime," ," (Torry)
Miss Annie Griswold. 8. Piano solo-a.
(Mills,) Miss Routh Pendar. 8. Vocal solo,
Spinning and Jewel Songs. from Faust,
(Gounod,) Miss Mamie Nottingham. T..
Piano quartette. Rondo Op. lMohr) Misses
Carrie Triplett, Leila Wilbun, Euo-
dia Dandridge. and Miriam cambridge
(verdi,) Miss Halle Thurman. Q. Piano
solo, Impromptu Opus 20. (Chopin,) Miss
Annie Griswold. 10. Piano quartette.
"Brantlied aus Lohengrin," (Wagner-
King, Josie Masterton,. and Mary Ander.
Mis- Miss Flora RI; MarsiIiiot. is. Piano soio-s
Consolation" lLiszt,) b: "serenade
Mayer, Misses Mary Hart. Gertrude Gates.
Carrie Haipes and Lille Yancey. IA. Vo-
cal solo, "Sing, Smile. Slnmber," (Gou-
nod, Miss Mamie King. 10. Concerto Op.
rs, Presto" (Mendelssohn) Miss Flora
Marsilliot; second piano. Miss Routh PEN
dar.
Part second.-Cantata, "The Golden
City" Characters: Nella. Miss Noting
ham Cicely, Miss Griswold; Dorathy.
Miss Thurman: Village Maidens, Chorus.
/. Chorus: "O er Meadows Green" 2. Re-
citation and Solo: Hours that Are Golden
Come and Co." Nella. 5. Duet: +" Whittier
bSrsthy. h ~ 4. Chorus: "Hsrk. Hsrki the
Ripples AL" 5. Choral Recitation and
solo: CAS- Daylight Fades" 9. Chorus !:
Fair Oerhead the Moon is Shining"
The directors were Miss Dustman
and Miss Arbuckle. The following
young ladies composed the chorus;
Misses Mamie Adams, Mary Anderson.
Wickie Coons, Miriam Dandrfdge, Odle
cambridge, 0olah Duke, Ella Dunn, Lulu
Eubank, Annie Griswold, Carrie Haines.
Mary Hammer. Anime Hammer. Mollie
Lemon, Mamie King. Flora MaBilliot,
Josie Masterton, Carrie Mccormick. Mamie
Nottingham, Werner Nottingham, Reatha
Perkinson, Lily Pitman, Halle Thurman,
Lily Taggart, Fannie Thornhlll. Carrie
Triplett, Annie White, Leila wilburn. Lily
Yancey.
The bright-eyed girls in their taste
full dresses, the flowers, the good order,
and the sweet music, all combined to
form bouquet of rare beauty with
which to crown the close Of this sue
cessful session Of the Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
The Weekly nisnafch

for the current week, eight pages, three
illustrations, contains the closing scenes
of the Cluverius trial, speech Of Mr..
Meredith, verdict of the jury, and court
incidents; destruction by fire of the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum; the great
conaagration at Suffolk; fall of the
Gladstone Ministry and press specula-
tions thereon news 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 APP
pomattox news from all parts of the
United States and from other lands ;
market reports, editorials, &c. Price
three cents. For sale at the Dispatch
counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FURMAN TUPPER, trustees sale OF two
story frame dwelling. with 100 feet OF
ground. on the north side OF Winder
street near Carter. I'm the western part
of the city. at 81 O'Clock L. VI.
APPERSON & co, 8 Z. NJ. two vacant
lots on Twenty-sixth street.
N. c. STAPLES 4 co, 6lS +. NJ, two va
cant lots on st. Johns street.
QUARLkS 4 McCURDY, 9 p. ~, dwelling
on Louisiana street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., o II. NJ,
building lot on Denny street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses,
mules. cows, buggies, phaetons, &c.
X. II. FOX & CO.. 1910 Main street, green
vegetab bles, at 1:30 o'clock.
JAS. MACDoUGALL. 101a A. NJ, watches.
clocks &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
A Filter Plant.

Jae Newark Filtering Company have
placed a proposition before the Water
Committee to filter all the water we
use. They propose to place filter
plant in the canal above the pump
house, with a minimum capacity OF
100000 gallons per day. They
agree that this plant shall have test
of six months, and If there is no muddy
water within that time, twelve months,
and for this period Of time no charge
will be made, provided the city, in the
event the filter is a success, purchase
the plant at a cost of $4,000. The
question goes to the Finance Committee
for consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
pay- BABY-CARRIAGEs, VERY

SHETLAND SHAWIls at soc. worth 75c. !:
HEAVY TURKISH BATH-TOWELS at
lie. apiece would be cheap at 25c.;
LACE SCRIM for Curtains at 12xc. yard
worth l7c.;
BLACK CORDED ALPACA at s. e. a yard
worth 1910.
WHITE INDIA LAWN. IL yards wide, at
7c "a yard worth 10c.;
CHECK MUSLIN at l25ec. yard-beautl-
ful goods for making Wrappers, Dress
ing Sacoues. Aprons. &C.:
FANS OF every description from &c. up 10
S.. LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
7 lsrEN TO YOUR WIFE.

-
The Manchester Guardian, June 8. 1883,
says;
At one Of the
Windows"
Looking on tho woodland ways. With
clu,npe OF frhododendrons and great masses
OF May blossomsil! There was an inter-
csting group.
IL included one VINO had been Cotton
Spinner" but was now NO
Paralyzedlli
That be could only bear 20 lie In re-
cilning position.
This refers to my case.
was Attacked twelve years ago with
Locomotcr Ataxy"
IA paralyiic disease OF nerve fibre rarely
ever cured, and was for several years DaIe-
" able to get about.
And for the last Five years not able 10 AT
tend 10 my business, althovgh
Many things have been done LOT me, -,
The last experiment being Nerve-Stretch'
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for lncurablos! Near Manch"s'er
~ am a1 no +" Advocate" For anything in
the share of patent" Medicines3
And made many o@ections 20 ny . uear
wifes constant urging 10 Try hop bltten'
but finally 10 paciiy her
COnsentedii
! had not quite finished the hnst bottle
when felt change come over me. rms
was Saturday, November sd. On Sunday
morning felt so strong said 90 my room
companions, " was sure could
"WaikiN
So started across the floor and back.
I hardly knew how TO contain myself. L
was all over the house. | am gaining
strength each day. and can walk quite safe
without any
Stick
or support
4 am now at nay own house. and hope
soon 20 ~ able to earn my own wing again.
have been q member OF the Manchester
Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years, and was most
heartily congratulated ON going Into the
room on Thursday last. Very gratefully
xourS. john BLACKBURN.
Manchester Eng. December "a. 1883.
Two years later am perfectly well.
Hg- None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. Shun all the
Vile. poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops
In their name. ie 2-Tu, ,Th(w) ).&Salm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
l. AN OLD NURSE.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
is the prescription OF one Of the best female
physicians and nurses I'm the United States,
and has been used for forty years with
never-failing safety and success by millions
OF mothers and children, from the feeble
infant Of one week old 10 the adult. IL
corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels and gives
rest. health, and comfort To mother and
child. We believe u the best and surest
remedy in the world In all cases OF dysen-
terry and diauh9a in children, whether
arising from teethng or from any other
cause. Full directions for using will accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the
Cac-simie Of CURTIS & PERKINS is ON the
outside wrapper. Sold by all incidence
dealers. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
"a p-ao1txy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
University school Of Richmond.

The twentieth session of this school
ended yesterday with the distribution
of certificates Of distinction and prizes.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
]. Elementary English Julian NJ. Bos-
sieux-Macaulay' Bacon's, and Addison $
Essays, 5 volumes.
2. Higher English Harry ID. VIM
Church, Roman Life In the Days OF Cicero
and Church's Stories from Greek and
Roman History and Poetry, 8 volumes.
8. Arithmetic: Maurice Hunter-Plu-
taTch's Lives, Burnss Poems. Scotts
Poems. and Wirt's Life OF Henry.
4. Higher Mathematics: Hampden T..
Bagby-Adler's German Dictionary.
s. Latin: Hampden c. Bagby-Harper's
Latin Dictionary.
6and z. Greek and French Hampden &.
Bagby-Liddell & Scott's Greek Lexicon.
8. German: /. ID. Brlggs-Great Truths by
Great Authors, On the Threshold, Weird
Tales, 3 volumes.
Hunsdon Cary received gold pen for
improvement in penmanship. Hugh
Antrim, Hampden c. Bagby, /. ID.
Briggs, E. R. Lafferty, John Mayo,
and Horace A. Redford received books
for neatness and accuracy in writing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
A Monument for L,I,,.n,, ersvo.

Mr.. Alonzo ]. Brown, Of 307 Reser-
yoir street, in whose family the Misses
Dunstan lived while in correspondence
with Lillian Madison, and who is well
known to the Madison family, in apub-
lished card in reference to a movement
to raise money to put monument over
Lillian's grave, says :" | have the sole
permission Of Mr.. Charles Madison.
father Of Fannie Lillian Madison, to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
The Neterans' Home.

At the last meeting Of Lee Camp it
was decided to build another two-story
cottage large enough to accommodate
sixteen more inmates.
This action was taken in view of the
increased number of applications for
quarters. The plans and specifications
of the new building are already cOm-
plete. AS fast as quarters are erected
they are filled, and as the new cottages
proposed to be built by private enter
prise have not yet been started, it was
found necessary by Lee Camp to erect
this tWo-Story cottage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
.ELIABLE GOODS, SNAP PRICES, AND
THE BEST OF TREATMENT

hI-lsAAbish@ pNOAt7f CAN+hA Il AsNA@P1 ~A~'1
THE BEST OF TREATMENT
have given us firm grip upon the trade,
and we mean TO hold II TO the end. In fact,
we are nearly always busy, because We
place ourselves in a position to merit peo-
pies confidence.
As the following is the programme for
this week, we expect that the great boom
In SNAPS will continue:
SNAP I.-seventy-nve sEERSUCKER
COATS and VESTS at only $3.50.
SNAP 2.-Elghteen sEERsUCKER
PANTS left at Csc.
SNAP s.-One hundred SERGE SUITS,
I'm light. dark. and wine-colored, for $3.50,
$3.50. ell. sI25O. and SIS.
SNAP Aust received forty pairs chill
pRENs KNEE-PANrsa at 45c.
SNAP b.-Twenty CHILDREN'S SUITS,
AL one style. for "a child from four 10 thir-
teen years Of age go ats2.
Remember, our store Is kept open for all
and no extra charge for raltering goods.
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
eIo EAST MAIN STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO RAMOS a MOSES.
NJ. BENDHEIM q BROTHER.
Iol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
A New Richmond Enterprise.

1t has been suggested that the fine
clay of which our stock-brick are made
would be well suited, also, to the man
ufacture Of terra Gotta, material SO
much in vogue now in architectural ex-
terror as well as interior decoration.
This clay has now been put to practi-
cal test, Messrs. Ready & Phillips,
observation-disclosures, in Manchester,
having employed thorough and expe-
rienced workman in terra Gotta, who
has produced samples of this material
that will compare very favorably with
those made elsewhere.