davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Vermont Sheep at New Orleans.
LIST OF THE PREMIUMS AWARDED

To II. c. Burwell, Bridport-First on
rams 2 years old and over. 500; first on
yves 2 years old and over 500. Second
on ewes l year and under two, S25.
Third. on W. l year and under two,
"highly commended" Sweepstakes, First
on W any age, $50; first, on flock ram
and five ewes any age, 500; total, 1915.
To l.. 5. Burwell, Bridport-first, on
ram one year and under, $50. Second,
on ram lamb, S25; total, S75.
10 c. ii. Smith, Bridport-Second, on
ram one year and under two, S25; total.
S25.
). 1. Stickney, Shoreham-Fourth, on
ram | year and under recommended"
Total amount of premiums to Vermont
sheen, $40.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

Wish to close out our en-
tire Stock.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

GREAT SURPRIsE-Is In store for all who
use kemp's Balsam Tor the throat and lungs. the
great guaranteed remedy. Would YOU believe
tina II Is sold on its merits and that each drug,
slst Is authorized TO refund your money by t6e
proprietor of this wonderful remedy iii fails to
cure you. l.. Hanaford have secured the agency
for it. Price DOC and 81. Trial size free.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
PROVED ALL WE ADyERyIsE

POST MILL VILLAGE. VI, Nov. Is, 1884.
Gelts,-l have used Bowker's Hill ana brill
phosphate with great success. 1t has proved to
be all that you advertised. Have used 1t Tor
seeding with very satisfactory results.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
CARD

There having appeared in the town report for
me past two years an item stating that Thomas
ohltn mas Deeh helped by the town, | wish IL
state that | have been mistaken for the man. But
the one meant is an old man living In East Mid.
dleDury. have always taken care of myself.
THOMAS SMITH.
kalIana Fall.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
DON'T COUGH NIGHT,

MLssRs. HIGGINS, GREENE & HYDE.
GenHemen II have given your Z. and c. Com
pound a thorough trial. | now keep il ON hand
all the tune. When | md | have taken cold. a
lew doses will relieve me. In the winter season,
after going to bed, | frequently have a cough
ana tickling In the throat. One dose of L. and G.
compound will stop the tickling, my Cough will
be gone, and | can 60 to sleep.
Yours huly,
n n AUSTIN
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

s% For business cards and other adver
Using, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Exrress, 1886 am; mixed,
1893 n. m; mail, 1898 p. IN; express,
6:H p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1000 a. m; passen-
ger, 4:52 p. NJ; mixed as far as Brandon.
$40 PM; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 p. M;
South. $40 a. M. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt. timetable on last page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

BISMARCK, to whom more than TO
any other man Germany owes her posi-
,icn as the first Power on the European
continent. Yesterday rounded off seven
" years Of his life. and the event was
celebrated with great eetat throughout
the German Empire. His imperial
master had already heaped upon him
all the honors within his gin, but il re-
manned for the German people to accord
the old Chancellor the browning honorof
bis eventfnl career. In their tcstimo-
NAL In the shape of sum Of money
sufficient to enable him TO redeem his
family estate, the manor Of Schoenhau-
sen, we have the expression Of the love
aud reverence Of nation. which effect
ualIy negatives the idea that the mans
power lies entirely in his iron grasp.
Such tribute shows that he has made
German unity an accomplished fact not
altogether by force Of arms and diplo-
macy; that he has banded $4,000, 900
Of the German race together not solely
by policy Of blood aud iron, but that
his life-work has been consummated
through hold upon the hearts Of the
people as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

havs added shal business ~ inpFeved.
There II noshhe like ) business boom,
nor win there be fos some time 70 come,
but courageous confidence and general
expectancy have laid : foundation for :
sure and safe business revival which
has already begun. Businessmen all
oscr the country seem 10 have proilted
By the lessons Of the last three years.
and transactions are being made on
business principles. The big merchant
Il not forcing his goods simply for the
purpose Of getting rid Of them and
mailing show Of big trade, and the
small trader is moi tempted to incar
obligations thai he is not reasonably
certsin Of meeting when they fall due.
In word, trade Is getting into an ex-
ceptionslly healthy condition, and that
is the business-improvement most 70 be
desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02


The editor Of the Lynchburg Ad-
rance, in an editorial on one-man
power, bossism. or Mahoneism in yir-
ginia, says: "will bossism aud one
man power be longer continued by any
class of citizens in Virginia ?"
The almost unanimous condemnation
Of the proposed modification of the Ma
hone rule indicates clearly that the
people will not, and that the spirit OF
true Democracy still lives.
The theory Of Malone on his ac-
cession to power and desertion to the
Republican camp was that IL the Ad-
ministration would give him absolute
control Of the Federal patronage in the
State he could by its corrupt distribu-
ton among the Readjuster element
carry enough white voters with him
into the Republican party to Republi-
canixc the State, the negro vote being
an ascertained fixed quantity belong
ing TO and voted in ali national cleo
tons by orders from Washington.
Mr.. Arthur was impressed with the
practicability Of this theory by Ma
hone, and to test the theory he abol-
ished the last vestige OF the old Demo-
cratic " allodial" tenure Of Office, un-
der which men hold Office under no SUI
peiior but their party, and substituted
therefor the fsudsl system--a system
that has ever been held odious among
'libeity-loving people. because opprcs-
sire and destructive Of the independent
thought aud action Of the citizen.
TO carry into effect the plan, so
agreeable % Msheas's feelings, aad &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

Lindley Muse has served as door,
keeper in the Office OF the Secretary OF
the Navy during ility-sevcn years.
Mr.. Cleveland has been invited to at
tend the annual banquet OF the Union
Veteran Association Of Baltimore this
month.
The death has been recorded Of Mr..
Seth Apcar, Of London. lie was the
leading member Of the Armenian CON-
munity in England. and was also the
head Of the principal Armenian mer-
camille house in Calcutta.
Professor Morse's plan Of utilizing
the suns rays in heating aud ventilating
apartments. which is in successful use
at his house u Salem. Mass. and also
at the Boston Athen@um, is to be ex-
hibiied by him at an 'esrly meeting Of
the Boston Society Of Arts.
Tie Era london) tells that at gar
dcn-party given BY the Governor Of New
Zealand in Christ church. Miss Gene
We've Ward wss among the guests. and
The wife Of IN srchdsacon. noted for her
dislike 70 the theatricsl profession, was
ALA present. The latter dane was
,set stipulated With LADY Jsrsois. tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
BIRD LIFE.
Interesting Inmates OF a small AViarJ in
Connecticut.

Interesting Inmates OF small AviarJ in
Connecticut.
Hartford Conn Courant.l
Our ayiary is source Of unceasing
delight. 1t is only a cheap affair, com
posed of three sashes with double
glass; four feet in width by five in
height, built as bay-window, with the
floor about four inches below the sill
of the window. which was removed,
and which was supplanted by wire
netting, part Of which formed a
door between the sitting-room and
aviary for convenience of feeding the
birds, &C.: the roof composed Of
matched pine. and the whole costing
less than slj. This constitutes our
ayiary. Ii is not an elaborate affair or
costly. but is all that is necessary for
the accommodation and comfort Of Il
small collection of birds, say from
twelve to eighteen Of the different kinds
Of our smaller birds, as the sparrows,
the titmice Tor chickadees), canaries.
&C.. and a smaller number of larger
ones. 1t is supplied with two station
airy perches extending the entire length
of the cage. and one swinging perch.
The floor Of the ayiary is always
kept covered with gravel to the
depth of half an inch or more, which
needs to be frequently changed.
Among the most interesting of the
wild birds which we have caught and
confined in our ayiary are the gross
beaks which. though habitants of Hud-
sons bay and vicinity. and only occa-
sional yisitants here, were seen in I'M
usual numbers last winter, and several
of which succeeded in capturing.
They are the most devoted and fasci-
mating Of all our pets, and within TWEEN
ty-four hours from the time Of their
capture would hop upon the fingers and
eat seeds from the hand Of any one who
gently offered them, and seemed per-
fectly contented with their new home
and surroundings. They are wonder
fully fond of the berries Of the red
cedar, and one had only to offer them a
handful of these to make friends with
them at once.
II is interesting to observe the ma
ternal friendship that has sprung up
between one Of the grossbeaks and a
slate-colored snowbird Ounce hyema-
Hs,, which each morning takes his posi-
ton beside the grossbeak, and as fast as
she cracks the canary seed he takes
them from her bill, throws away the
she'll, and swallows the kernel, and
both seem perfectly satisfied with this
arrangement. Another snowbird IN
the aviary never ventures upon the pri-
vilege accorded to his companion.
The pet OF the birds in our aviary Is
the lesser redpoll. bird smaller than
the song sparrows, with red neck.
bsrast, and hack, aud, contrary 10 the
description given Of his winter dress,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
"L.ocal Regulations,

The States article upon the subject
Of the sneers Of the New York Tribune
at men Of merely local regulations I"
is timely and just. We wish to Illus
trate it by remsrking that when Mr..
WAITE was appointed Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
the same objection was made to his Sc
lection. In fact, as we have often had
occasion to say. if you want to find
downright proyincialsm New York city
is the place to visit and the Republican
editors Of New York the men to search
out. The World has now none Of this
provincialism. Its horizon is not a
limited one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
FLETCHER NOTsFOUND.
The Cause Of His sudden Disappearance still
n Mystery.

The Cause Of His sudden Disappearance sill
Mystery.
A st. Louis NO. special says: The
mysterious disappearance Of ex-Goyer-
nor Thomas C.. Fletcher from his home
and family is exciting the liveliest in-
terest of the thousands Of people in this
city and State who know him. He was
last seen in st. Louis on the 2lst instant
by Mr.. Alexander j. Cochrane, a law
yer. Mr.. Cochrane was at the Union
depot seeing his family of on the Iron
Mountain train for the South, and he
saw and spoke with Governor Fletcher,
who was standing beside q Pullman
sleeper. Governor Fletcher told Mr..
Cochrane where he was going, but as it
was simply casual remark Dir. Coch-
rane paid no attention to it, and is un-
able now to remember where the Gov
ernor said he was going.
There have been countless rumors
about the Governor being seen in va
rious cities. but in every case investiga-
ton by press and detectives has shown
that the rumors were unfounded. His
family have no theory; at least they
decline to make any public. They an
swer all questions by saying he is gone,
and they have heard nothing from him.
and don't know where he is. Friends
who think they know say the Governors
finances were prosperous, that his total
liabilities are not over $500, while he
has probably 100000 assets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
DEATHS.

BRIGGS.-Died. Tuesday. March 3Ist at
IL o'c.ock A. NJ, Il. TAYLOR BRIGGS.
His funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence corner Nineteenth and Broad streets
THURSDAY MORNING at H. O'clock
His friends and the friends OF his brothers.
william II. and X. I. Briggs, are Invited to
attend. ~
RIfRFCOT. Died. April |, 1895. Miss
MATTE Wake URFOOT. eldest daugh-
ter OF Thomas NJ. and Mary G.. Burfoot.
The funeral will take place THIS Thurs
day. AFTERNOON ut O'Clock from the
residence OF her parents. No. east Mar
shall street. Friends and acquaintance of
the family are Invited to attend.
GROOMS.-Died. at the residence Of his
father, corner Twepty-fourth and Broad
streets. April |, 1885. at fOrty-hye minutes
past / Oc.Ock A. NJ, EDGAR HERBERT.
The third and only child OF y. b. and Mamie
VI. Grooms: aged two years and nine
months.
The funeral services will take place
THURSDAY. April I'd. at o'clock l.. NJ.
from ~. Johns Episcopal church. The
friends Of the family aud those OF his grand
mother Mrs. /. I. shine. are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
LIST, at Spring Dell. GoOchland county, Va,
the residence OF her sister. Mn. A. e.. Page.
Miss MARY Il. HARRISON, in the seven
tIeth year Of her age.
The funeral VIII take pace from ~.
James church at o'clock i. VI. FRIDAY
the Sd instant. Friends and acquaintances
are invited TO attend without further no
tice.
MITCHELL.-Dicd. ut her residence. on
Fifteenth street Manchester, April /, 1859.
Mrs. SUSAN MITCHELL.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON, April I'd. at 81 o'clock. from her
lale residence. Friends and acquaintance
q "a r,snpctfuiiY invited to attend.
TENSOR.-Died. April LIST, AZ o'clock =.
NJ. CHARLES II. TENSOR: aged ntty
years. -. ,,..,.
His funeral will take place from Fulton
Baptist church THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at , o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

has ! yellow Instead n ! rcd poll Al.
though smail bird, and haviug but one
sound leg, he "knows his rights and.
knowing. dare maintain He Is not
~ all quarrelsome, however, but will
not be /" bossed y by the best Of them.
All the birds are quite cousiderate Of
him, owing possibly to the fact that he
is q cripple, and make way for and give
him place at the secd-dish whenever
he hots toward Il.
An interesting phenomenon, and one
for which I am as yet unable to &C
count, Is the change Of plumage Of two
out Of the three female grossbcaks |
have now confined in my sviary.
When caught one year since their
plumage was the same and cor
responded with the description
given BY ornithologists--yiz.. female
ashy-brownish above, tingcd with
grecnish yellow beneath, top Of
head, ruinp. and upper-tail CO.
vents brownish gambogc yellow.
When they shed their feathers and re-
newed their plumage last autumn two
Of them appeared in an entirely new
dress-yix., the head, neck, and breast
feathers Of a handsome bright orange,
while the plumage Of the third is the
same as it was when she was caught.
They are all beauties and not at all dis
posed to be tyrsnnical or qusrrelsome.
Another pet Of the aviary is the quail
(Oriyx Yirgiaianus). Although little
shy for few weeks, it is domesticated
by careful treatment and handling. and
soon becomes one Of the gentlest aud
most pleasing Of the birds. His shrill
- Bob White" is heard as soon as the
daylight begins to dawn. from the be-
ginning to the end ofsummer. Hcnever
quarrels, and allows the smaller birds
to take all sorts Of liberties with him at
all times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
All There ~ in Is.

Dyspepsia simply means difficulty OF
digestion. That difficulty makes agreat
deal Of trouble and causes much Of the
worlds misery. Difficulty is turned
into ease and misery into comfort by
the use Of Browns Iron Bitters, the
worlds great iron tonic. This being
the case, the dyspeptic invalid's best
plan is to get Browns Iron Bitters,
Just as did Mr.. b. II. Oyley, of Van
Vert. Ohio. lie used Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia, and was cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

The Philadelphia Times says; "That
navy that Secretary WHITNEY has
been looking for may have to be dis
covered yet and sent to South America
TO tell the rebels there that they are
real mean to take advantage of the
United States when her Tallapoosa is
unseaworthy." 40 tell the rebels :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
MRS. GARFIELD TO MARRY.
Rev. Mr. Tayior. OF wesineid. Pa. 10 Ne
GENE Her Husband.

ceme Her Husband.
A Pittsburgh special SAYS The
Presbyterian congregation at West
field, Lawrence county, were surprised
and delighted this week to learn that
their pastor, Rev. William NJ. Taylor.
was to be married to the widow of
President Garfield. He is about fifty
years Of age, with black hair and
whiskers slightly tinged with gray.
His eyes are sparkling, and he is of
medium height. He is son Of ex-
Judge Taylor, Of Lawrence county.
Mr.. Taylor became acquainted with
Mrs. Garfield many years ago. His
first wife was Miss Packer. Of Hiram,
o.. who was an intimate friend and
companion Of Mrs. Garfield. They
went through Hiram College together
and graduated in the same class at the
time President Garfield was at the head
Of that institution. After both had
married they kept up friendly inter-
course, and by this means Mrs. Garfield
and Mr.. Taylor became acquainted.
One year ago last July Mr.. Taylor and
wife visited the parents Of the latter at
Hiram, o. While there she died sud-
denly of heart-disease. Mrs. Garfield
extended her sympathies on the sad
occasion, and she and MIR. Taylor fire.
quently met thereafter on the occasion
Of his visits to Hiram.
Mr.. Taylor now visits the home Of
Mrs. Garfield frequently, and in deli
cate way his congregation have been
made TO understand that the marriage
will take place some time during the
coming summer. The groom, while not
~ eloquent preacher. iss man Of scho-
la'ly astainsnenss aud much enlearcd to
his congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

"The politician who has been hug
ging delusion ought to be competent
by this time to give some valuable
points about that pastime." Let Mr..
BLAINE, who has been hugging the
delusion that he is magnetic, speak out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
D1r THALHIMER BROTHERS
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR
THIS WEEK.

Their buyer being North. they will op..
for inspection many novelties worthy ~ a.
tentlon.
II shall be our aim this season 10 pres-r'
all OF the newes. and most attractive gsojs
that are In Use.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS-The new
est styles worn In SATIN BERBERs
CREMoNA CLOTHS. JERSEY CLOTHS.
CASHMEREcS. and TRICOT CLOTHS
Ina all the new colorings.
BUTTONS and BRAIDS TO match all the<s
goods.
PLAID DRESS GO0DS-the latest novel
ties-in all the new combinations. We
show the piettiest line of these goods 10
the city.
FANCY III,UMiSATED SILKS for spiins
and summer wear-the most beautiful
styles. lie sure and ask to see our SUN
MER SILKS.
BLACK GROS-GRAiN SlLKS-tIe best
and cheapest In the city.
COLORED SURAH and GROS-GRAiN
SILKS at prices TO please your pnrsr.
EGYPTIAN and ORIENTAL LACk.S the
most beautiful patterns over shown.
SWISS, NAGNSO0k. and HAMBURG I'M
IF.S-all new designs.
KID. SILK. and LISLE GLOVES In every
shade tor spring wear.
CORStTS In the most reliable makes Of
French. woven. and S,wed.
MATTINGS at iower prices than ever soit
lpefore-an immense stock.
OIL-CLUHS-a new stock at tie lowest
prices.
We will offer many bargains in OUT IA
DIES MUSLIN UNDERNEATH.
Cali and inspect the stock at
IHALHIMER BROTHERS
Fifth and Broad streets
NH aO-Su TuxTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

The heather Chinee having gone for
General NEGRIER, it is in order for the
organs to declare that another outrage
has been perpetrsted upon the man and
the brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

The Ohio State Journal says: "The
Republicans did not nominate any ex-
conycts for members Of the City Coun-
ell" 1t is rather rough on the Colum-
bus Republicans that such a statement
should be thought necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

"a lot Of Baltimore negroes who
robbed boss steyedore and fled to
Canada have been arrested" The pre-
sumption is that the American colony
in Canada did not accord them equal
rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

Ten Of the sixteen general nomina-
tons sent to the Senate Monday were
from the North five Of these were from
States that went Republican last fall"
And that's what the Tribune calls put
ting the South in the saddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

An exchange asks, Who is the
best school-board man." Well, we
should say that the school-board man
who attends most faithfully to his duties
is the best school-bored man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
CARPETS. STOVES. &c.

III A. ATKINSON. THE OLDEST
liz FURNITU RE-DEALER AND IN
DERTAKER In the city of Richmond. dos
not profess to sell hts goods at cost bui -
he buys for cash only he pledges himself 20
sell as Tow us any other house In the city
He keeIs constantly on hand all the style,
OF Furniture which is kept in hBt-'ls~,
furniture house. which lie offers AZ q small
profit. Undertaking done at all hour. car
aud sse before purchasing elsewhere.
ap2-eni{n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
An esteemed Republican contempo

An esteemed Republican contempt
rsry says; T" II is evident that the
South has got there" The South has
been there sll the time. The trouble
was that the good men Of the North
didn't get there in sufficient numbers
until November last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

"A young lawyer Of Dakota has
Just killed a man. lie has a case at
last SO, we suppose, has the man that
was killed. burial-case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
tOMMENCEM EMF.

THE F0RTY-SEyENTH ANNU AL
L COMMENCEMENT OF THE MEDICAL
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Will take place
at the Theatre THIS EVENING at 3 .
O'Clock. Tue public are invited.
NJ. l.. JAMES. NJ. D..
ap2-It Dean of the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

GEORGE A. AINSLIE &g&&k
NJ SONS. CARRIAGE BUILD 60
Fra, RICHMOND. MA full s!osk o.
I.ANDAIiS. I.ANDAuLETrkS. yiCrO-
KIAs. PHAtTuNS. Bu60iks. &C: Any
style vehicle built % order. kEfA.kiNu
prices. Anew sEC0ND.HAsD vEHicLH
ve<y chfsp. VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
p0r THREE CASES OF BLANKET,

Just because " " late IN the season "a
offer liza FINE BED BLANKETS a a.
pair worth s5:
worth $3.50:
12-4 FINE BED BLANKETS at s. a p.r
worth So; ~"
MARsEiLLEs QUILTS a, .2-voaa h.
cheap at g.;
WHITE CROCHET QUILTS q, 81 w,,,.
$i.25. at si.25 worth si.7S. NJ sIss
worth -, At LEVY DAVIs.S
EASTER CARDS very cheap. nh 81 al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
REMOVAL

OFFICE MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. March 4. 1888.
THIS "0LD SOCIETY MOOR
PORATED IN 1894. has removed ITS Office
to
No. 1914 EAST MAIN STREET.
where they win be pleased to see their
friends and patrons and the pabiic seaeraliy.
NH Tin y. ID. srEGER. secretary.