davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

rsAvEL sToppHD.

C1rr CT Mexico, Sept. 23.--Tho
through travel to the United States
WAS interrupted to-day by two wash
outs on ths Mexican Central railway,
one AZ Cslero and the other at Eucar-
naoion. Tho latter 10 reported az ex-
tending nearly ono-half mile. Thoro is
no rullmsn express tonight and tho
mails aud passengers have to be trans.
terred. Tho uproad traffic will likely
90 delayed for auout week.
RDiroRs sENrENCRD.
Among the number OF political pria-
oners who have been sentencsd are
Enriaue Cnararri, editor OF the Moni
Var hepubiicano, aud Adolto Nsrti.
nez, editor OF tho Correo do Hunes,
Both arc sentenced to seven months
imprisonment and to pay u tino OF S30l
esch. Other editors and studsnts
we're sentenced TO three Months i'm,
prlsonmsnt. IL is anticipated thst the
president Will soon pardon all the po
iiucal Offenders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

VIII nKunrcll.r nrnn,rr.

vienna, Sept. 2i--lt Is stated that
Pnacc Alexander has Expressed HIS
iuisntlcn Of racsnciliug himself, n, far
~ possible, with the agcnta of the
sultan. Tho princo IL roport.d, with
that view, To bo negotiating dlreo,l,
with tho sultan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

ONLY POWERS TO TREATY or DRRLIN
EXPECTED 10 TAKE IAHANp.
ST. fE1rRsbuRo, Sept. 22.-Tho Rus
sian gsvernmen, bss replied to Prince
Alexandor's despatch, relative TO Rou.
melis, that only tho siynatory powers
TO mo treaty OF Berlin are cOnlpatent
TO settle tho question as 10 sovereign
~ oyer Ronuolia. Tho government
haa oroervd that all Russian officers,
In Buig,tian service, may retain their
commissions only ON condition thai
they shall not cross iho Balkans,
MUST RESIGN HIS PORTFOLIO,
General ksuipars mas been ordered
20 reslgn hia portfolio. Ho will remain
az Sofia.
WHAT THEY Will DO.
LONDON, sept. % Russia has pro-
nostu acunfsrencv ut powors Oh the
R3uirelian difficulty, ous wants tno
portv W thko the ini,iatOry step M tho
mater. Austria viii await the d,cis-
Ion from tao porte before committ,ng z
horseit oa the question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

Nsw Yonk, 3 pL 2s.-A spec,sl fro-
Per rsockawsy nays that ths s,enssse
~. wSa, .nls asnotes on that plscs. al iosSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

on rlIs rAru

CABuh, Sept. 23.--rnrcs Afghan
reglmsnta, equipped with Asartinit
hsavy rines, have left here for Hors,,
, 1885-03-06

Inter Ocean "Curhstone Crayons- y
"Speaking OF the rebels, " said q Thirty.
fifth Indiana veteran, reminds me OF Maj
lgo's experience with John Morgan. 1go on
one occasion was captured with all his
wagons. and soon established friendly rela-
Ions with Morgan, his captor. After they
had taken a drink from the majors can.
teen, Morgan asked Igo II there was any
favor he could do him personally. Igo said
there was. II Morgan would order his mon
to burn up the wagon containing his quar-.
termaster's accounts he would confer on him
a great favor.
~He wont on to explain that the fellows al
Washington were bothering him about his
rentals, and they were so mixed up he
couldn't understand them himself nor make
anybody else understand them II Morgan
would burn tho whole burned business up be
could see a way out. But be would like &c
AVE 1t lone quick, because 1t would DO just
his luck to AVE Wilder or Stewart come
s~wooping down in an hour or two and recap
ture every burned old paper.
Morgan, to my certain knowledge,
laughed at this, and intimatsd that the tan
gled accounts should be offered up In a bon
fire at the FIRST stop. But before thai
step was made the Federal cavalry came
down on the train Ike a whirlwind and re
captured all the wagons, and with them a
good many officers and men lgo rejoiced
greatly over this. but be always had q
grudge against Morgan for not burning thl
wagon whom he had tho chance
, 1885-03-06
HI ONE DRAWBACK.


A Parson Explaina.H How Mosquitoes stnp
tho New Orleans street Cars.
lArkansaw Traveller
Parson Hickman, OF Dallas, who enjoys
the reputation OF being somewhat iorid in
his language has returned from a brief trip
to New Orleans.
@How did you enjoy yourself at the New
Orleans expositionF asked George Stock
etec.
The exposition Is grand. Everybody
ought 10 20 and SEQ IL liked it very much.
The saloons aro superb. and the eating Is tho
best I ever had. l just lived on gumbo soup
while ] was there, but there is one draw
back
awhat Is thatE7
The musquitoesf They are the worst /
ever saw. You get into all kinds Of trouble
until you get used to them. They even stop
the street cars replied Parson Hickman.
"Now look here. That is coming It just a
little too strong. I've heard Of grasshoppers
being 50 numerous az to stop railroad Trains,
but / draw the limo at grasshopperA No
body, not even IL BIO Is a clergyman, can
make me believe that mosquitoes can stop
the street cars
They do It all the same. You see the
mosquitoes attack people on the streets.
The pedestrians, OF coursa, are compelled 10
defend themselves. They strike at the mus
quitoes with their hands or try TO shooh
them away with handkerchiefs, or they
would DO eaton up. The people on the side
walks are kept 30 busy with their handker-
chiefs and making motious with their hands,
that the drivers are deceived. and stop the
cars every few yards. thinking that the
poor people on the sidewalks are hailing the
cars TO get on board. A conductor Is
bounced II he doesn't stop a car as soon as
he is signaled. 1t took n car l was In half
an hour TO make one block. Most OF tho
passengers got out and walked. That's the
way the mosquitoes stop the cars. OF course,
didn't mean hat the mosquitoes lifted the
cars of tho track
, 1885-03-06

will occupy in a political sense, the most
Influential position in the cabinet He
is the representative Of the Young De
mocracy, and spoke for the young
manhood of the nation, when at the
Chicago convention he advocated the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland. His cele-
brity shows the incorrectness Of the gen.
eral idea hat oratory is not as highly
valued in the United States as it once
was Col Villas owes to his eloquence
whatever fame he has outside of Wiscon-
sin. His first introductionsto the outside
world was at a dinner given in honor Of
Gen. Grant at Chicago, about the time the
hitter was being groomed for a third nom
nation. The speech Mr.. Villas made on
that occasion attracted great attention.
He was saidto be a Democrat, and all the
Republicans cheeredhi wonderful oratory.
Col. Villas, however, did not prove a
single speech for at the
last Democratic National Convention he
again distinguished himself by a speech,
which, although far less successful in a
popular sense, was solder and less stilty
than his first triumphant effort at Chicago.
Col Villas is a lawyer of large practice.
He isyery popular with the people Of Wis
%consin, who have greater honors in store
for him, we believe. He stands high with
the best men Of his native state, and will
probably soon show his mettle rs the head
Of an executive department.
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY,
of New York, is the second representa-
tive of the Empire state in the cabinet.
New York and the South will predomi-
nate in the council therefore, occupying a
position to which the Two sections are
entitled, we suppose, under the rules Of
political warfare.
Mr.. Whitney is the millionaire in the
presidents political family. He has been
corporation council for the City Of New
York for a number OF years. Married
to the daughter of Senator Payne. of
Ohio. the great oil-king who controls the
Standard Oil company, he secured with a
young and beautiful wife. also an i'm
mense fortune. His style Of living in
New York has been on a magnifcentscale
and it may be taken for granted that
the new secretary Of the navy and Mrs.
Whitney will keep up their elaborate es-
adjustments and grand entertainments at
the capital Mr.. Whitney being a keen
lawyer Of an extensive practice among the
leading business men on the Atlantic coast,
will go into the navy Office with the ability
to put a stop TO the many leaks, and i'm
prove generally upon the old fogy meth
cd Of doing business in that department.
The public may rest assured that the lib
eral appropriations Of the last congress for
improving the navy, will be honestly ex-
pended under Secretary Whitney, who
will know how to deal with the shrewd
but corrupt old contractors who have here
tofore absorbed all naval appropriations,
without building a navy.
, 1885-03-06

THE VoIrAIo BELT Co, Of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTHo-VoIrAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) affiliated
with nervous debility. loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-03-06
A whole Village Moved.

V~HTN"UV tut NT
By the recent Spanish earthquakes, a vii
lage in Granada haa been moved bodily
some sixty feet In a n~orthwnrd direction, a
deep semicircular crovasse appearing on its
former site. The course OF tho little river
near which tho village stood has been
blocked up, and a lake is being formed,
Many Of the sulphur springs with which tho
region abounds suddenly ceased flowing,
but reappeared a day or two after In n state
OF unusual heat, Indicative, no doubt, Of
the character OF the force at work below.
, 1885-03-06

New 1ork IimesI
Poor young artist displaying a picturs)-
That is an exact copy, Madame, of Raphael'a
"Madonnn," which you will remember sold
for s1e5, 900.
Madame-And how much do you ask for
this picturoi
Poor young artist-Two dollars and a
quarter.
Madame-What Is the Gauss OF such a
wide difference in pricei
Poor young artist-Competition, Madame
The business is not what it used to be.
, 1885-03-06

THE bill repeating the pre-emptlon,
tree culture and desert land acts, last
heard from as in the hands of a confer
ence committee of the two houses, sue
cumbed finally to the wrangle over the
appropriation bill, and is now "deader
than q door nail"
, 1885-03-06
Suit for an Amputatsd Leg.

Recently a man had a leg amputated in a
Washington hospital, and, upon visiting thu
capital some month nfterwnrd, discovered
the member preserved in alcohol He wa
shocked, and demanded II that he might
bury IT, The demand was refused, but
upon bringing suit in replevln. the case was
decided in his favor, and he was given pos
session Of his owl leg.
, 1885-03-06

lRctfoN EfcAAhb NOVEL;
A pioneer In the far west had been follow
ing an Indian all day long, and had shot al
the rcdskin until his ammunition was all gone
When his last bullet had boon fired, tho In
Id sprang out Of the bushes and rushed Al
him tomahawk appraised, "Jewhilikins. Mr.
Injun, " said the white man. dropping on his
knees, "you wouldn't kill a poor widowei
with nine mail children
, 1885-03-06
His Popularity.


He was a Yale student likewise he was
closs to Ikey H~artonsteiD's Wrinkles
marked his full dress suit "Ah, yes, yes, "
he exclaimed, ait's quite the proper thing
now, you know, to ave your best clothes
rumpled; shows you're popular; shows you
call a good deal, yoE know"
, 1885-03-06

Remember that a 50 cent bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is fully
equal TO a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-03-06
Rough on CosEhs.T

Ask for Rough on coughs, foi
coughs, colds. sore throat. h~oarseness;
troches l5c. liquid, 25c.
, 1885-03-06
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN. Prop.

This w~ell-known road-ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recently been re-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish god
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals so cents. Horses to hay IS cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
conab and barn for 40 horses Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-03-06

postmaster general; is the cnt Represent
tative Of the West in the cabinet He
, 1885-03-06

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

men to the depot one day last week
whose combined weight was 1000
pounds. Ii is not often that such load
can be picked up promiscuOusly.
Mr.. Daniel Lyon, a well-known me-
ohanic Of Lynchburg, had a stroke OF
apoplexy Friday, which proved fatal
IN . little while.
George Clark, the Petersburg negro
wje-murderer. waived an examination
IN the Police Court yesterday morning
and was sent on to the Hastings Court
for trial.
The Salem Times-Register says :
Rev. Z. V. Jones, Of Prince George
county. Va, has accepted the call lately
extended to him by the Episcopal con-
gregation of this place. lie will begin
his duties in Salem on the first Sunday
in January. before which time the ne v
Episcopal church building is expected
to be finished.
The Lynchburg Necs says: A tele-
gram was received in this city yester-
day stating that the entire amount Of
1928, goo Of the improvement and ex-
tension 6 per cent. coupon bonds of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany have been subscribed for under
the terms Of the subscription paper
furnishing the funds for the construc-
ton Of the Cripple-Creek extension to
Foster Falls, and stating further that
the contractors have been notified to
resume work on that part Of the ex-
tensioA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE.


The New Methodist Paslor-UniVcrsitJ
Matters.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NOVEMBER -, 1885.
Or. Starr has gone to Danville to be-
Gin his labors there. If as successful
there as he was here he will do exceed
ingly well.
The new pastor Of the Methdist
church here, the Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope,
with his family, has reached Charlottes-
vile, and Is comfortably domiciled at
the parsonage. He has been warmly
received.
The literary societies Of the Uniyer-
sity are already preparing to make the
next commencement success. In past
years the work OF preparing for the
celebrations has been delayed until the
busy days Of the closing session. The
societies will make special efforts to
secure the services Of a distinguished
orator for the Joint celebration.
Tonight the Jefferson Literary So
ciety elects an editor-in-chief of the
University Magazine to take the place
OF W. II. Bryant, of Clifton Forge, Va.
whose term expires January lst.
QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
SOUTHERN BlVOUAC.
ILLUSTRATED.
B.F. AVERY & SONS, PUBLISHES.
LOUISVILLE, KY.

send 20 cents for sample copy, or 81 for
annual subscription: 81 iOrsix months. For
sale by ak newSdeslers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
xINUTEGUNS TO BE FIRED.
sh,p-BuiId,ps and Repairing = ship-Ysrds
Active Religious Items - Justice Tede's

shlp-Buiidips and Rspsirina = ship Yards
Active Religion. It,ms - Jn,t,ee Tedd's
Case-Crsps.
FCorrespondeDoe ofthe Richmond Dispa'ch-l
NORFOLK, November 2S, 1885.
The Norfolk Light-Artillery Blues
have been ordered out on the funeral
day Of the Vice-President to fire sixty
six minute guns during the progress OF
the funeral ceremonies. The same viii
be done in Portsmouth by the Caucasian
Democratic Club.
Our ship-yards are generally busy just
now. and the rush in the nayy-yard
makes demand for shipcarpenters.
Building around the two cities is also
active at present. and the season may
be regarded as a good one for the me-
chanics generally of this section.
All the new Methodist preachers as
signed TO this section by the Conference
arrived last night and will take charge
of their churches tomorrow.
The trial Of Justice G. II. Todd,
charged with corruption and fraud, COM
menced in the Corporation Court to-day.
Justice Johnston and High-Constable
Chapman were allowed TO resign.
Farmers with whom | conyersed to-
day say the corn crop in Norfolk cOun-
'ty is from one third to one half short.
All the lower part Of the county is
grain growing.
Another mail along the Norfolk and
Western railroad from this point has
been ordered in order to accommodate
the mail arriving in the morning from
New York and Baltimore. This is a
third daily outgoing mail on that line
from here.
All the delegates TO the Savannah
Convention from Norfolk and Ports
mouth returned last night.
The first coupon suits were entered
in the County Court to-day-two Of
them.
Snow fell on the Eastern Shore yes
terday.
The steamer Essex brought down
about fifty oyster-dredgers from the
Rappahannock river to-day 10 attend
the Convention in Hampton. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

RJ- MADRAS DRAPERY FOR CUR
.TAINs At Iec. a yard. retsiled regularly
at 25c. aysrd.
PERSIAN DRAPERY for CURTAINS al
l5c. yard.
LACE CURTAINS 81 81. s2.25. 81 so 81.
$3.50 -. ard W TO $50 usir-speclai
barga rs from "a large importers STOCK
We closed out.
6-4CAsHMERE SUITINGS al l2llc. yard.
would he cheap al 2oc.
40.INCH FLANNEL sUITING az 9jc. a
yard, worth Doe.
54.iNCH FLANNEL SUITING at joc.-
regular s5c. goods.
Yard wide all-wool WHITE FLANNEL al
Sqc. worth soc.
Heavy unbleached CANTON FLANNEL a.
Ice. yard.
Fine heavy unb,eached CANTON FLAN-
NIL a. lzt4c. yard.
CLOAKs.
Plush and BROCADE VELVET vlSlTES.
BOUCLE. BEAVER. MATALASSE. and
BROCADE SILK VISlTES.
PLUSH sACQUES BRoCADE SILK. and
CLOTH RAGLANS.
EWMARKETS OF every quality.
ENGLISH WALKING-COArS BOrCLE
NALKTNG-CbATS JERSEY JACK
ITS, JERSEY SEWMAKkETS, etc,
cfc.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. HAVELOCKs and
NEWNARKETS. 10 ~ infants up to
misses ofgiXteen ears.
GENTLEMEN GLOVES, SCARFS. TIES
white and SCARLET UNDERN EAR
SOCKS. MUFFLEkS. etc.
A novelty in extra me W HITE COTTON
BATTING.
CARPETS in full assortment-cyery grade.
SOUTH KENSISGTOS AEF-SQ UARES.
SMYRNA RUGS-su sizes. haudsomest de-
s.gus: some exclusive confined pat
terms.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
cur HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT. on Sec
oni floor wll open MONDAY, Novena leT
3Otu. n0z--r"l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
WILLIAM AND NARY.
A scheme 10 Put ihe Old Coliege on Its feet
ra,.o.t,l ,et.e,-o o., g.. So. r,tsr.,.,

4 scheme 10 Pat the OId toliege on It's feet
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, November
25.-The Board Of Visitors OF Will
liam and Mary College were in session
yesterday and to-day. After a full
discussion Of its resources and condi-
dition il was decided that unassisted
the college could never recover from
its present collapse, and that aid would
be asked from the Legislature. While
it is not proposed that the college shall
surrender its original charter and be-
come a State institution, it is thought
that by proper legislation comprO-
mise can be effected that will set the
old institution on its feet again, and al
the same time give the State the benefit
Of increased educational advantages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
CULPEPER.
Thanksgiving ob,ervauee-Ths Rot'ai Meet

Thanksgiving Observsnce-The RcSiyai Meet
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Disps ich. ,
CULPEPER. Nov. .. lSs5.
Thanksgiying-dsy was more generally
observed here yesterday than 1t has
ever been since the war. Every place
of business was closed, and our town
put on a genuine Sunday look. BY an
arrangement Of our pastors our several
churches were closed and our whole
people united in one thanksgiving con-
gregation in the Baptist church. which
was filed TO its utmost capacity. The
services Of thanksgiving, prayer. and
praise were deeply interesting, and
were entered into by the whole congre-
cation with a hearty good will. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Hatcher, Of Richmond, and was listen
ed to with the deepest interest and at
tentiOn.
The series Of meetings commenced
by Rev. DR.. Hatcher IN the Baptist
church some ten days since still contin-
ues, and with increasing interest. The
church is crowded at every service, and
have never seen a more serious
and attentive audience. From twenty
five to thirty persons have professed
conversion, and the deepest interest is
shown in these meetings by the whole
community. K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Shooting Affair I'm GreensviiIe.

lSprCAhl VelesIhn 10 the DIspaCh'l
PETERSBURG, VA, November Is
From Greensville county comes the re-
port Of a shooting affair which occurred
on Thanksgiving-day. Willie Myers
and Johnnie Thompson went hunting
on that day, but not together. During
the course of the day they came to-
gether, however, and, engaging in a
quarrel, Myers fired twice on Thomp-
son, inticting q serious wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
HANOVER.
Dw.IIiBg-House and Tobacco Blu

Dwelling House and Tobacco Burned.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
HEwLETT's, November 2S, 1885.
On Thursday night last the dwelling
house, with contents, belonging to Mr.
John Hill Berkeley, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. About eight hundred
pounds of stripped tobacco were also
burned. Insurance, 81, 900. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
a Contest from Lunenbarg.

tspeclal Telegram 10 the Dispatch'I
PETERSBURG, November 2S.-Mr.
W. W. Boswell, the Democratic candi'
date for the House in Lunenberg county
will contest the election Of T. c. Mat
thews tRepublican), to whom cerih'
cate Of election has been given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
SANTA CLAUS
MAKES HIS TwENTY.FiRsr ANNUAL
APPEARANCE
a. his headquarters.
- 7l1-AND 7lb MAIN sTREET.

Nos. 7l3ASD 7i5 MAIN STREET.
with the greatest supply OF TOYS and
FANCY GOODS vii name a few;
100 dozen Dolls and Dolls Heads. Bisque.
Patent. Washable. Jointed. Max. ANA
china Dolls Of my own Importation.
A Also Guns Soldier SETS, 4usica, and Coral
TOPS,
Round Music Boxes a. soc. 75c., and 81.
Lot OF Albums az less than Importer price.
Ia Domestic Goods " iii name for 2 giris $50
POLLS carriages from Boo. up. Do Fur
niture. Polls Outrts. Fropeliers, III
cycles
For me bows have 800 Wagons Slelghs
NelOcips des Bicycles, Iany.Ho Goat
Wagons. Tool Chests, Ten Plus. VIII
ting lcsks
fteen-key lrsnOs ~ 6jc-
These are only = few of the immense
articles on hand. he sure and call early 70
make up your country orders. on VIII
save time and money b5 calling On
IOHN DOES
no 2g-2t Nos. 7l3 and 7lb Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Virginia Neux Naies.

And now the hog is being killed that
weighs anywhere from 900 to 5000
pounds.
The Amherst Ner Era says: Mr.. j..
p. Boards hack conveyed four gentle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
IJTdDs.

This particular stock has been greatly ne.
duced and would have been in very bad
condition had II not been for the timely ar:
rival OF several manufacturers lots closed
out by our buyer ON his recent trip. We are
now satisfied that any lady. miss. or child
desirous OF purchasing q WRAP, whether
Newmarket, Circular, DOlman, Nlslte,
Jacket. or Cloak. cannot fail 10 be fitted or
satisfied from our immense stock. Prices Of
children's garments range from sl.5O 20 SO;
Misses Garments from 81. so to sS5.
Ladies Garments from sz.5 10 $50;
nice assortment OF Pain and BrOcade
Nisifes and Plush ClOaks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
vOa REyT.
EOR RENT. ..
IT SMALL HOUSES.

No. fs east Jackson street $40 per MONTH
No. 2os west Cana strcet: Gle per ruono.
No. 500 north T~enfy.ninth street. vi0
pfs 10. ysei ssci east cisy street; sia.so pss
''S Sos. ais and lao north Tvsnty-eighsh
No No ssai wliIiamsburg svepue; Es.ss per
month. s
No s22 veal Leigh street: - pr Don.n.
No. qii WRIST Leigh street: " PEI inon,n.
No. i0s south Cherry street; V'oV per
month.
No sc7 west Leigh street; ~ per non,n.
No. iOl7 wet Leigh street; se per moato.
Corner Leigh and Oak Streets 20 PEI
No ia south Laurel street; 80 per month,
Twenty-n siree,, near Nenaose W per
STORES.
No. 1908 east Main street.
No. pool east Main street.
No. 2OI east canal street.
Also. FARMS FACTORIES, OFflCESs
and Rooms. Apply 10 ..,,
fURNAS rCPPEB.
Real Estate Agent.
no 2s.st 1918 Main street.