davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

AN UNFORTUNATE lLLUsTRA-
TIoN.-The Nashville american illus
trates tariff argument by referring
to certain classes of mechanics as fol-
lows:
"If protection were for the benefit of
the nottingham we should naturally
expect to see those industries which
are most heavily protected paying the
highest wages but We do not find 1t
so. The carpenter, the mason, the
plumber, the blacksmith, and the rail-
road-men, are all Of them wholly I'M
protected. The tariff adds not one cent
to their wages. Houses are not brought
to this country ready built. Horses
cannot proftably be carried to other
countries merely to be shod."
The carpenter, the mason, the plumb
or, the blacksmith, and the railroad
men are thoroughly protected. How?
The American answers Houses can
not be imported, and, therefore, car
penters, masons, and plumbers are
never brought into competition with
foreign carpenters, masons, and plumb
ers. In a word, the Americans Illus
traitor proves exactly the reverse OF
what it was intended to prove; for the
industries most heavily protected are
those protected by absolute prohibi.
ton, and, the american being witness,
carpenters and mssons are protected by
prohibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

Itisthe purpose OF the publishers to make
Harper's Magazine for the new year OF
unprecedented interest On the conclusion
of Mrs Woolson's novel, East Angels
and Mr.. Howell's Indian Summer there
will be commenced serials from II. ID.
Blackmore and Mrs. ID. NJ. Craik. A new
editorial department, discussing topics sug'
gested by current literature. will be con-
tributed by W. ID. Howells. beginning with
the January number. With three depart
ments, under the charge respectively OF
George William Curtis. W. ID. Howells, ana
Charles Dudley Warner, the editorial por-
ton OF Harpers Magazine VIII claim the
attention OF every intelllgentre
Among other attractions for the year NAV
be mentioned a series OF papers In the form
Of a story depicting Characteristic features
OF American society-written by Charles
Dudley Warner. and illustrated by Z. >.
ReinhaTt: the continuation OF the papers
on Great American Industries ana
American Cities -: the continuation and
completion of Mr. T.. A. Abbey's series OF
illustrations for "She Stops TO Conquer ~ /;
Sketches OF the Avon by Alfred Par
sons: aperS on THE Nayles Of Europe by
sir Edward Reed. illustrated; curious
studies Of American Colonial History, by
Colonel 4. w. Higginson; more sketches or
Frontier Military Life" by II. +. Iog-
baum, with the authors Illustrations;
Southern Sketches "by Rebecca Harding
Davis: illustrated sketches OF adventure
connected with the hunting OF " Large
Game in America etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

The Land and the Book or, Bi6h-
cal illustrations from the Manners
and Customs, Sc, Of the Holy
Land. New York HARPER &
BROTHERS.
A handsomely illustrated volume
dealing with Lebanon, Damascus, and
beyond the Jordan" The author.
WILLIAM NJ. THOMPSON, d. d., was
for forty-fve years missionary in
Syria and Palestine, and his book is
both interesting and instructive.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Beyond the Grare. New York HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
This is a translation by the Rev.
SAMUEL 7. LowRIE, d. d., Of little
book by DR.. HERMANN CREMER, pro-
fessor of theology in the University Of
Greifswald, which has excited consider
able interest in theological circles.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
." Strange Stories from History for
TOung People," New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
A book for the young, by GEORGE
CARY EGGLEsToN.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Harper'S Young People for 1885. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
The bound volume of this publica-
ton for the young always presents
charming variety.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
CLatter-Bor. Boston ESTES, LAURIAT
q Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
Toung FoH's Queries. \ Story.
Philadelphia 4: j. b. LIPPINCOTT
COMPANY.
UNCLE LAWRENCE, the author Of
" Young Folks Queries" knows how
to instruct as well as amuse children.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
Through Spain. A Narrative OF
Travel and Adventure in the PENN
sula. Philadelphia j. b. LIPPIN-
COLT COMPANY.
A profusely illustrated and hand
somely printed volume. The author,
S. p. SCOTT, is well known to the
public as a contributor to "Lippin-
cott," and the volume before us is made
up chiefly from his articles in that
magazine.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
Three Vassar Girls in Italy. Boston :
ESTES, LAURIAT & Co.
An illustrated volume describing the
tour of three college girls through Italy,
by LIZZIE w. CHAMPNEY.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Worthington's Annual. New York ::
r. WoRTHINGToN.
A book that will compete with Chat
terbox for the affections of the little
ones.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Ring around a Rosy. New York Il.
WoRTHINGTON.
A Christmas book that will in both
verse and illustrations captivate the
fancy of little girls. The illustrations
| ore cOlored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

Gottingen University has conferred
doctorate upon Professor Ramcrischna
Gopal Bhandekar, Of the Poonah Acad-
envy, India.
The Duke of Wellington has started
for Madrid to represent Queen Victoria
at the requiem mass for the repOse of
the soul of the late King Alfonzo on
Saturday.
William Bender, Of Cincinnati, re-
Gently threw into fire package con-
tanning 100000 in Government bonds.
lie had been drinking heavily and fam
cied some of his relatives were after his
wealth.
Widespread regret is expressed in
London at the departure Of Musurus
Pacha, who has represented the Porte
there for thirty-four years. The emf
nent Christian statesman is now seven
ty-eight years old.
Miss Cleveland's favorite flowers are
coming TO the front again-pond-lilies
and roses. A bouquet of pond-lilies is
taken to her room every morning and a
fresh basket placed on the table at
breakfast. So says Washington writer,
Queen Natalie of Servia recently pur-
chased forty sewing machines-of
American make, of course-and set
seamstresses at work on them in the
palace at Belgrade, making garments for
the troops which she cut out with her
own fair hands.
Cyrus w. Field" says curbstone
gossip, "always bends his head and
eyes in meditation as he lightly trips il
along with the air of a man who would
like to take rest if he could. His
face is careworn, but the hair and
beard are full and curling and little
streabed."
/ The fine statute Of the Queen which
has been placed 10 niche on the west
front Of Litchfeld Cathedral is thu
work Of the Princess Louise. 1t repre-
sents her majesty clad in medieval cos
tune, wearing diadem, and vel
thrown back, and holding in her RICH
hand scep,re and in her left globe
General j. II. Van Allen lives in th,
same house with his horses. 1t is no
meant that that notable person lives il
a stable. On the contrary, he lives il
very fine house indeed, the stable!
being under the roof of the mansion
in Flemish fashion. Lyman C. .Josephl
likewise keeps his horses in his houses
in neither case is there Inconvenience,
from stamping hoofs or Augean odors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

Harper's Weekly iustihes its title as " A
Journal or Civilization " by renectlng-With
embarrassing fulness and accuracy
the progress OF civilization, and by emoo-
dying as well as by recording the continu-
Gus advance OF American literature and
American art.
IL presents. in faithful and graphic pic
lures, the noteworthy events OF the day,
portraits OF men OF the time, reproductions
OF the works OF celebrated artists, cartoons
by eminent pictorial satlrists, and humor-
Gus illustrations OF the ludicrOus aspects OF
social and political life.
Besides the pictures, Harper's Weekly Is
full of good reading. 1T always contains In
stRlments OF one. occasionally OF two, OF the
best novels OF the day, with fine illustra-
TONS Its short stories are bright and en-
Pertaining. Poems, sketches, and papers on
i'm pOrtant topics eff current Interest by the
most popular writers, and columns OF hui
mOrOus and personal paragraphs, make 10
interesting TO everybody.
As family journal the care that has
been successfully exercised In the past to
make Harpers Weekly a safe, as well as
a welcome visitor 10 every household viii
not be relaxed in the future. The ultimate
influence OF the subjects treated I'm its text
and In its illustrations Is not less cOnsid-
cred than their immediate puslic interest.
II is conducted In the belief that such
scenes as would be repulSiye or brutalzng
fopeIsOns witnessing them cannot form NJ
subjects for literary or pictorial representa-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

outlook for the Democrats party .
course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
pRESS NOTICES.

4 thoroughly able, instructive. and en-
tertainirg journal for the household. Its
general news is well selected, ITS editorials
are judciOus and vigorous. It's stories are OF
Lgh interest. its moral tone is uneXcep'
tionable and its illust ions are as famous
as they deserve to be COHgr'gnttoRdiiS',
BNSfOn.
For years the Weekly has enjoyed the
distinction OF being the best illustrated pa
uer in America. ard every successive vol
ume shows new strength and enterprise
btstDH JrupSrripf
Theablest and most Observation-Disclosures
PERIODICAL blished.-LOUiSrtUc tOUrirr-
SoUUGL
II should be in every family throughout
the land. A purer, more interesting, high
er-tcned, better illustrated paper is not pub
.iShed IN this or any other country. tom
BitrciGi BHyfin, Boston.
The only Illustrated paper Of the day that,
IN It's ESSENTIAL characteristics. IS recognized
as a national paper.-Brookiy' E0gie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
HARPER'S BAZAR,
An ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL OF FASHION,
INSTRUCTION, And DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Subscription Per Year, $500.
The NINETEENTH VOLUME Will begin
with the Number dated January
2, 1886, issued on Decem-
Der Is, 1885.

BaTper's Bazar offers a host OF brilliant
attractions designed 10 interest every men,
Der of the family circle. IL combines the
choicest literature and the finest illustra'
lions with the latest fashions, the most USE
ful household knowledge, ana all the arts
that make home attractive. It's weekly
plates Of the latest Paris and New York
styles well-iltting patterns, and deserip-
tions Of the materials and styles I'm vogue,
enable ladies to save many times the cost
OF subscription by being their own dress
makers. IL spreads the changes OF fashion
throughout the land Its articles on house
hold matters are from the best sources, AMI
are eminently practical. Its papers on So
cial etiquette are OF the highest Interest.
Much attention y paid To art decoration.
and exquisite embroidery designs are pub
lished from the decorative art societies.
The literary excellence Of Ilarper's Bazar
Is beyond dispute. Its serial stories are by
Acknowledged masters OF fiction. It's pIthy
editorials are marked by good sense and
It's short stories poems, essays. and ether
matter are the best Of the kind. Not line
Is ever printed I'm its columns that could
offend the most fastidiOus taste.
The fine art Illustrations Of HarTers
PaZar from the best native aud foreign
artists. form a marked feature Of the cur.
nal. as do the bright humorous cuts which
have won il the name OF the American
Punch No pains or cost will he spared -
maintain the high standard % the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
PHENN YnTLCLN

10 deserves a place n every home blessed
with children. whose ives 70 viii make bet
ter and brighter with It's weekly Nislth.-
/,rG.v Ifsr0td, EeStJH.
This bold venture I'm she Held of Juvenile
Literature has proved victory 1T 1e-
serves "A welcome AZ eVcry nreside -itct. J.
~ Vincent. %. D., ta the sunday. school JOUR
4rl. Ncy York.
A model Juvenile. a BOY girl can have
no puref and brighter magahineas aWeeAly
gutst fa2epcudenf. Nro York.
Us tone. variety, and general excellence
OF uteiary workmanship are admirably eus-
tatued -thgfAftGH tHlo0, Nfir lorh.
ii continues to lead the weekly puhi'ra-
lions Tor yOuih.-Iho ituHy thwct. tht-
cuyp.
a sort Of necessity In juvenile li'a 80
firmly mas the lltrle weekly mrgaLiuc taken
hold M, its readers tngt one can scarcely
conceive OF the time when Z was not
N,5g iorb ir,Hug PDsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
CHICKENS FOR SALE.
DREMIUM CHICKENS.-I OF

DREMIUM CHICKENS.-I OFFER
4 for sale several dozen BROWN Leg
HORNS (ro0sters and puliets) which were
Matched by Mr.. Morris and by myself from
eggs laid by bis chickens; his chickens hav-
Ing taken the first premium at our state
Fair for the past two years. also have
Light BRAHMAS which were Matched
rom eggs laid by first- premium chickens.
having removed 10 the city, desire 10 re.
duce my stock and win sell cheap. Cat this
out and preserveit.
Also. DOCTORS BUGGY COR Ladies'
Phseton) in thorough repair, for sale
cheap. W. =. pILCHER. Agent,
Eba Coal Yard, Broad and Pine streets.
fan.tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
HARPEB'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
4 SIITEEN.PiGE ILLS
TRiTED WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Subscription per Year. $500.
The SEVENTH VOLUME commenc,l
with the Number issued
November 3, 1885.

The position 81 Harper Young People al,
the best juvenile weekly - firmly - al.
Ilshed.
ltisam iScellany Of the choicest reading
for boys and gins and ~ contains the b,s'
literary ana artistic work anywhere 10 be
purchased.
Every line Is subjected 10 rigld editorial
scrutiny, n order that the paper shall con-
tsln nothlng harmfLL and that it shall be an
effective agency FOR the mental moral. and
physical education OF itsrcaders. Us stories
have all NJ dramatic interest thSs juvenile
Notion can possess Wi'hOgt anything perni-
cOus. It's articles on scientific subjects.
travel, and the facts Of ne are by writer's
whose names insane accuracy ana value.
It's historical stOres. Biographical tales. etc,
present attrBrtiNeiy the most inspiring In
cldeuIs I'm history. ard I'm the early lives ~
notable men and women IN every nUubeT
appear stirrrg ppeng amusing rhymes.
and ingeu ions puzzles. and occasionally ar
ucies ON emf roidegy and OtHer fOrris OF
utedie-Wcrk. HauelS on athletic sports.
games, and pastiHes have their place. while
uue pictures by he foremost artists and en-
ggayeTs iayisuly iNusira y Us pages. There
Is nothing cheap about 10 bui = psice.
That HatperS Young people tuWs the re-
Qulrem enfs OF wong ryaicrs Is proved by its
large circulation IN THIS country aud IN
Great Britain, ard this olrculat on Is "a
scarcely less emphatic teDilmoniHi TO the
fact that 10 has Wor the approval OF parents
also. Pastors. tcat hers. aud the p-esS are
united on th.s point with parents ard chill
drcu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
PRENN NOYICE4.

Harpers Bazar is not only an authority
in the Orld OF fashion and on matters re-
latingtO the home. hut 10 also contains IN
every number an abundance OF useful ana
entertaining reading Of general interest
Observer, NCiC lork.
To take 10 Is matter of economy. No
lady can afford TO be without it-Cdir'gD
IrsHinv JturnOt.
Par ,Tcei}sHce the ladies' paper % the
country. a mirror of fashion. minister OF
comfort, and ornament IN tIe family.
T. 0fchmGH, BcHou.
10 has become an established authority
with the ladies OF America, -N'r lort
IrsHipg past.
a welcome visitor in thousands of homes.
N,y York 1yiiUHr.
The arhiter and instructor in taste fash
ION, and household economy, iTnttf,1cc
JOuiUdl
The very best family paper in tie couu'
trN -N,h fIfi.otS Times B..to'F9t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
1eaas. Another Follows.


We have tried to convince cur read
ers that there is danger in the use OF
coupons--if for no other reason, be-
cause the practice OF using them viii
prove contagious and spread over tae
State and compel increased taxes. The
Herald tells Of such q case in Fairfax
county. 1t says that a company ten
.dersd coupons last Saturday, which
were refused, but, though that was the
iirst time in year that coupons had
been rendered, II was followed the same
day by similar tender by private
individual. II you don't want to pay
double taxes next year pay in money
this year. And Il you will use coupons,
don't tell your neishbor and lead him
into doing an urjustifable act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
PRESS NOTICES.

A model Of what family perl0ulcal
should be- Boston Irdrciicr.
1t meets the highest wants Of the people.
Washington Post.
II abounds In brightness, variety, and IN
admirable illustrations. There IL some
thing for every kind OF taste, ana entertain
mani FOR ell.-IOHdon DdHV TtiogrdDh.
Ofall the magazines. this maintains the
highest standard OF uniform excellence
Examiner, Ncr lork.
Its history is 'arge part OF the literary
history Of the nineteenth century IN Amer-
ga = Netr YojE .T0u,Auf nj Commerce.
It's Illustrations are as superb as us ar
ticies are varied, raCX. and Instructive
christian NJ Work Nof l0rk. ,
Ermful Of seasouable ana ueHghuul
r,eding. A perfect encyclopedia Of llter1-
tuTe and art. -O5s,rter, Nc'r I0rl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

"FREsHET."-We ought to have add
ed yesterday as a comment upon our
Texas correspondents communication
that although WEBSTER says the word
" freshet" is an Americanism, yet
SToRMoNTII does not, though be de-
fines it TO mean a rise in streams, &c.
SToRMoNTH also says that I" freshet "
is noun in old English, and he gives
" freshet " as ono Of the meanings of
fresh"
Asquoted by WORCESTER, TRENCH
says; 1.-THE excellent word, .freshet,
which would scarcely be found in Eng
lish since MILTON employed it, has
never been out of use in America, hay
ing lately come back to US from thence. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
DEATHS.

BuRwELL.-Died.D December 9TH, at Sa-
ratoga, Clarke county. Va, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs r. Powell Page, Mrs.
GEORGE u. BURwEf.L. mother OF Mr..
George II. BurwelI and Mrs. +. ii. Mayo.
SIN. Died, ut sol Twenty-seventh
street. on the 4th instant RObINA, infant
daughter OF Robert and Martha Sim.
The funeral will take place from the
house OF her parents. col Twenty-seventh
street. To- DAY, December 5th, al half-past
SIP. M. Friends and acqualntances are in
vited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

Having purc hastd OF my late partner
Mr., q. q. sNEAD, his future Interests
rights. and good Will In the Orchllla Guano
ard " National Tobacco Fertilizer. ! will
continue the FERTILIZER BUSINESS
Co, under the firm-name and style OF 8.
W. TRAvEHs 4 CO.. with Office al No.
lof Shockoe Sip. 3. W. ThANERS.
RICHMOND. VA, November Is, 1888.
no 1921, 90, De5, H. 10. 26sJa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
Bismarok's Adroitness.

Nothins better illustrates Prince
BisMARcK's shrewdness than the po-
ALTON be took when the question Of the
expulsion Of the Poles from Germany
vas preached In the imperial rarlia-
raent. A great deal Of feeling was ex-
hibitsd in that body, and serious trou-
BILE was threatened throughout the eoun-
Try, but the Iron Chancellor, who is
generally considered the embodiment
Of esntsslizssion, appeared, as it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

"a Belgrade dispatch says that the
populace there is enraged at King MI
Ian, and that the name of Prince KA-
RAoEoRGEvICHs is on every lip"
Every lip in Belgrade must present the
appearance of having been struck with
a handful Of pi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- executed a. the DIaPAroH PRINri
ING.HoUe1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
PROFESSIONAL.
MERCANTILE Agency

EXECUTIVE oFyiCEs. 2Ts. asl. AND see
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
O6ioss In all the principal cities of tas
United states and Canada In London, Eas.
land; also Continental and Australian css,
respondence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi-wee ky. Coaataat
revisiona and prompt notification 20 sEb.
scHben. Names OF reliable lawyers Shc
AXE collections speciality.
Its n miHcatiohn are greater aad LEA ycsl.
nees larger than any other similar nggaa,ra.
ton In the world conducted In Que irtsrNSy
and unasr one management.
You are respectfully invited TO investigate
and II In need OF any AGENCY 10 test ~ sbih
MCHHoND OFFICE
No llos MAIN 0rREx1.
Telephone Ho.s Ass.
u. WITTY.
AnS SapsriniaadsaH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
Rsr THE SERVICE OF SONG AT

THE MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM on sun.
DAY AFTERNOON NEXT, December 9th. al 4
o'clock. Will be conducted by j. ID. X.
SLEIGHT, Esq, superintendent OF the Pres
byterisn Publication Society. Rev. DR..
READ. OfGrace Street Presbyterian church.
viii also be present on the occasion. All
friends OF the institution cordially Invited
TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pc.
ccn,hrr q 1885. at the residence OF the
hrides fsther. Chesterfield connty, Va,
by Rev. John J. Clopton. JupiIh IL,
10 M, n al. BENSETr OF Hinton, West
Va. sormerly OF Richmond. Va. No cards.
McgRNNY-poHERTY. Married. Tues
aay Novenpbcr "a. 1888, by Rev. A. Van ne
Vyyer. JAMES r.. MCKENNY aud Mas
JESsIE DOHERTY: both OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

The Pittsburgh Dispatch is anxious
to see a full-sized statesman as Presi-
dent Of the Senate" The Pittsburgh
Dispatch evidently does not favor a
Republican for President Of the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
RI SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and sixth streetsl-Rev. WILL
LIAM W. LANDRUM, ID. D., Pastor.-Mom-
ing service at IL A. NJ. evening service at
sP. NJ. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
nSyFOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace street near Shafer)-Rev.
A. II. HoLDERBY, pastor.-Preaching at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. and p. N. EVERY SABBATH.
Prayer-meeting and lecture EVERY WE'D
NEsDAY at O'Clock +. NJ. A cordial well
come to all. Seats free. Sabbath school at
$50 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

"Tbe. alliterstive BURcHARD has
announced that he is CLEVELAND
man." Happily this announcement did
no. come before the presidential cleo
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
CUINN'S PIONEER
BLOOD REVIEWER
R. QUINN
nlst manufactured and sold bis medicine
from
PERRY GA,

IN an humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. Tie business was run under
tho mama NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

The Augusta Chronicle says 1.-THE
Democracy must make net gain Of
FIVE seats to have one majority in the
senate Of 1887. Where are they
coming from" Prom the cheerful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

SAY GouLD has left Wall street."
says q dispatch. We are not sur
prised. Everything that tackles GOULD
gets left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
psy~ PARK-pLACE METHODIST

Ee5@ PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH (west Franklin sireet.-Preach-
ing by the pastor. Rev. WILLIAM T.. EVANS
at IL A. NJ. Subject: THE Daysman."
Subject al 7:45 z. NJ: Life and Times of
King saul, the first OF a series ofsermons
to yOung people. Holy communion after
morning Sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
BOUND VOLUMES.

pcrs Weekly. in cloth binding sent bN
mail hostage paid or by express free o!
expense provided he freight does not exc
coed one dollar per volume, for ~ per vol-
ume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
BOUND VOLUMES.

The last three annual volumes Of harpcrs
Ralar. iu cloth binding, sent by Inali post
.age uaid. or by express. Zee OF expense
lroNided thc height does not exceed one
dollar per O.umej. for 500 per volume