davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13

PROG R AMM e:
PART I.
Vocal quartette, Sweet and Low. .Barnby
Misses L. Wells and Edna Russell, Messrs.
J; D; Spencer and G. D. Piper.
Solo, "Ah, dimmi addio" .............. Tosti
Miss Edna Russell.
Violincello SOLO, ALA Polacca, in D..
Mr.. L. Van Praag.
Aria mel Don Carlo, ELLA giammai
MI. Robert Goriinski accompanied xerol
by Miss N. Conklin.)
Instrumental Suartette, OPP. 16 in E
fiat part First Beethoven
Messrs. T. Radcliffe, A. Petersen, W. E.
Weihe and L. Van Praag.
PART II.
Piano solo. Senate Pathetique, Grave
ed Allegro. og. 10, in c minor. Beethoven
Miss Naomi Conklin.
Solo, "Alla Stella Confdente. .Robaudi
Mrs. ]. Leviberg with cello obligato by
Mr.. L. Van Praag.)
Piano duet, ia Gazzss LadraS. Rossini
Messrs. t. Radcliffe and c. S. Darlington:
Violin solo with piano accompani-
ment), Fantastic Caprice, OPP.
Mr.. W. E. Weihe.
Vocal duet, Lucia di Lsmmermoor,"
Mrs. A. Med McCook and MI. R. Gor ilssi.i
Ahota unSAsn4 Y udIbetlej UP. 10 III T.
fiat Part Second). Beethoven
Messrs. z. Radcliffe, A. Petersen, w. Z.
Weihe and L. Van Praag. m12
Musical Director, PROF. 7. RADCLIFFE
Admission usual Theatre rates. No extra
charge for reserved seats. Tickets for sale
at all the principal stores. Reserved seats
can be had on Friday and Saturday, March
18th and 14th, at the D. & R. G. Office,
Main street, and at the Salt Lake Theatre on
Monday March 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
CLOAK MAKERS.

MR.. AND MRS. DAVENPORT'S DRESS
NJ and Cloak Making Parlors, also first
class cleaning establishment for ladies' and
gentlemen's clothing. Having been in bus
mess in Los Angeles, Cal, and eastern
cities, we are thorough artists in our line,
and are prepared to give entire satisfaction
to our customers.
No. so W. THIRD SOUTH STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13

Public speakers and singers find B. H.
douglass q Sons Capsicum Cough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

BETWEEN EAGLE EMPORIUM AND
ID Utah Central railway depot, Pocket
Book containing money and papers. Please
leave it at the Utah Central general Office and
be rewarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
The Last.

Roll up twenty thousand majority Tor
FrTz LEE three weeks from to-day, and
thus give the northern Democrats sssu'
rance that the South will be solid as
long as sectional issues are kept before
the people Of the country. Thus may
we cause the bloody shirt to be furled'
never to be spread to the breeze again.
As long as sectional strife is fed by
SHERMAN and FORAKER and the rest
Of the malienants, the South has no
choice but To remain solid. Whose fault
will such q condition of things be
Certainly not the fault Of the lamb that
drinks the muddied water, but that OF
the wolf which seeks quarrel. Gladly
would the people Of the southern States
divide upon other and more important
issues--upon questions worthy Of the
consideration of statesmen but they
cannot so long as they are traduced and
threatened with the displeasure of
the northern people. We must per-
force stand together as long as the enc
nv threatens to overwhelm us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
The Canvass.

In his paper, Colonel Ton WHITE
HEAD says:
"We have been and are pretty well
informed Of all the canvasses in Vir-
ginia since the war, and have taken
more or less part in each and all, and
this is the most remarkable we have
ever seen. The people are taking more
interest in this canvass than in any since
1869, and the interest is more universal
than in that, because the Democracy
has more and ADLER men on the stump
and the Republicans fewer and less
able. No candidate heretofore has ex-
cited such enthusiasm among the people
as has General Lee, and none excited
their indignation and scorn as has
Wise-not even Henry Happy Wells.
Every day Of the canvass increases
these sntagonistic feelings among the
people. Every speech Of General Lee
increases his majority, and secures for
him the respect, and often the support,
Of real Republicans. Every speech of
John S. Wise decreases his vote, and
strikes from the list of his supporters
men who would have voted for him but
for his speeches"
That is encouraging, coming as it
does from a man who has personally
visited as many counties as has Colo
mel WHITEHEAD; but it should not
cause any Democrat to relax his efforts.
1t will require the utmost exertions OF
all true Democrats to prevent MAHoNE
from getting into the House Of Dele
gates enough Of his Independent candi-
dates to endaDger Democratic ascend
ancy in the General Assembly. The
close counties must be the object oil
the solicitude Of the whole organization
Of the Democratic party, from the
State Executive Committee down to
the election-precinct workers. "The
cavalry parades are militia. Organ
lied workers are the regulars" So
said A shrewd Democrat the other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
A Good HIT.

Bradstrest's says that delegate to
the Massachusetts, Republican Conyen-
ton last week, feeling an intense sym
patty with the declarations in f.
vor of "the right of free and un-
trammelled suffrage" submitted a
resolution demanding that the
penalties Of the fourteenth amend
ment to the United States Constitution
be enforced in all States North and
South where the franchise is interfered
with either by violence, fraud, or State
legislation, and calling upon the Legis-
latures Of Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and all other northern States to unite
in repeating all laws giving color to
such wrong and injustice.
The resolution was Of course reject
cd. Massachusetts, requires an educa-
tional qualification, Rhode Island pro-
perty one in naturslized citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

A Boston telegram In the Washing
| ton Post Of yesterday says that on Sat
urdsy Senator lloAR presented an In
tersstins pilgrim to the influential men
Of tho Republican party in the person
of Copgressman-elect BRADY, Of Vir-
einia. lie was placed in charge Of Mr..
BEARD, State candidate for Treasurer,
and taken to the Offices Of the wealthy.
The telegram adds;
"Hc calls the Virginia situation criti-
cal, and animated that more northern
money and less bloody-shirt would be
good for his friends down in the Old Do
minion. He told men with whom he
talked that the Democrats were way
ahead in the fight at this stage, and that
nothing but generous contributions from
the outside would give the Republicans
q show of saving the State"
"Mr. Brady pictured the crushing
effect on the Administration and the
Democrats generally Of Republican
victory in Virginia, and the probability
of Senator Mshone's being necessary to
continue the party power in the United
States Senate after 1887"
How many thousands Of dollars the
Boston malignants have sent to MA
HONE, We cannot tell. But Boston is
not the only place he will visit. He
will make the same plea in other north
ern cities. lie claims that upon Re-
publican success in Virginia next month
will depend Republican ascendency in
the United States Senate, and indeed In
the Union, for many years to come.
Doubtless he will get thousands OF
dollars from the malignants. We hope
his colored supporters will demand at
least twenty thousand Of the sum.
But what are the Democrats Of Vir-
ginia doing9 How much time and mo-
ney are they contributing to the good
cause? Are they willing to trust the
close counties to the tender mercies of
the men who 90 to Boston to get money
wherewith to carry Virginia?
Awake, arise, or be forever fallen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
Precinct Organization.

In addition to his other work MA
HONE continues to food the State with
campaign documents. Such Of these
documents as we have seen are inge-
niously worded, and their influence is
not to be despised. But the Democrats
should remember that thorough organi-
cation is worth all the campaign docu-
ments that ever were printed. When
we say thorough organization we mean
an organization like that recommended
by the Democratic Convention which
met in Lynchburg in 1883. II
the leading Democrats in each voting
precinct will do their duty they can be
of as much service to the party as can
any of our most gifted orators or any
member of the State Central Committee.
Because their field of work is circum-
scribed it does not follow that they may
not save a county and thus save the
Legislature and defeat MALONE Of re-
election to the United States Senate.
There is not a close county in the
State that cannot be carried for
the Democrats by precinct organi-
cation. The men to perfect such
organization are not the speakers, but
the local workers, who will personally
interview the voters, organize them
and see that there is no doubt abou
their going to the polls on election-day
Virginia expects every Democrat to d.
his duty in this crisis, and the Democra
who does his duty after the manner in
dicated will be no less entitled to recog
milton as patriot than he who pleads tn,
cause Of good government eloquentl
from the hustings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
E,rsd On the Tsaek-ReiisscusN otss-Desd--
Work ~ the Nasy-Yard.
ff,o-~a~nop aance of the Richmond Disna fcb I


x,,,.S On the Tyzek-Reiissous Nosss--D Dead
Work ~ the Nasy-Yard.
fcouespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA, October IL, 1885.
Allen Murphy, colored magistrate
of Southampton county, while on a
spree on Saturday last, got on the rail.
road track Of the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad near Boykin's depot, and was
run over by freight train and instant
ly killed. The body was badly mangled,
the whole train passing over it. The
coroner at Boykin's held an inquest on
the body, and it was buried at the ex-
pesse Of the railroad company.
A congregational meeting was held
at Court-Street Presbyterian church,
Portsmouth, yesterday afternoon, with
Rev. DR.. o. E. Frierson, of Norfolk,
presiding. Rev. r. l.. McMurran, oil
Mount Pleasant, Nd, was formally
called to the pastorate Of the church,
and his salary fixed at $1,000 per an
mum. The church has been without a
pastor since the spring.
High Constable f. @. Johnston, Of
the city Of Portsmouth, died this morn
ing of consumption. lie had been in
Office several years, and was the best
constable the city ever had.
Sunday religious services are now
held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association, on Main street,
and are well attended. Rev. A. E.
Owen, ID. D., pastor Of the Court-Street
Baptist church, Portsmouth, conducted
services there yesterday, and preached
sermon of great power. The ministers
generally Of the two cities have con-
sented to assist in this work.
Another large number Of workmen
are to be called in the maynard this
week, which will about employ all the
idle men of trades in the two cities.
There is plenty of work at the yard
now, which is a grateful relief to the
hundreds Of workmen idle all the sum-
mer. 1t will be the spring Of the year
before all the work now on hand will
be completed. This fact is especially
fortunate, for the reason that the ship
yards are doing little or nothing. The
most Of our laborers, white and black,
can secure employment at this season
along the docks, the cotton ard trans.
portation lines being at their busiest
A very heavy gale and rain-storm is
prevailing tonight, and no steamers
are leaving the harbor, all being tied
up at their wharves until the blow sub.
sides. The gale is much moro violent
on the coast. Hampton Roads is full
of wind-bound vessels, many Of which
had but recently left and put back fol
harbor.
The Baltimore tug Hattie May was
run into by a schooner and sunk at Fort
Monroe wharf last night.
The receipts Of cotton at this port to-
day were COTS bales. The sales az.
gregated 3,044 bales.
The Norfolk wreckers have Just fin.
ished up their contracts at Charleston
Maggie johnson was found dead in
her bed on Cove street to-day. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

fluctuations Of cotton In this country
and Europe, ali very eoncissly and
conveniently arranged; also, valuable
article on the cotton trade. written ex-
prcssly for It by THOMAS ELLISON, Of
Liverpool, very detailed reports Of the
last crop, and some interesting reading
matter. Their book is not for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
MARRIAGES.

AvERY-JKFFRIES.- Married. October
18th. At the BroadStreet Methodist church.
by Rev. A. G. Bedsoe. JOHN NJ. AVERY
and Miss ANNIE K. JEFFRIEs; both OF
this city.
ROW ES-CHAMPION.-M Married. on
Sunday evening, October II, 1885. at the
MI. WILLIAM ROWLES, OF Maryland. and
Mrs. SARAH W. CHAMPION, OF North
Carolina.
DODD - EvANS.-Married, in Henrico
county, Va. October 8, 1855, at the resi-
dence of the brides father. by the Rev. j
n. Butler. assisted by the Rev. p. q. Elsom
Mr. WILLIAM J. D0DD and Miss MARY
,. EVANS; both Of Henrieo county, Va
No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
A Complaint.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
October 10. 1885.


To the Editor of the Dispatch
Our people are greatly incensed by a
notice issued by the agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company here
to-day to the effect that after Sunday,
llth instant, the passenger trains OF
this road will not stop at the Char
lottesville depot, but, arriving at and
leaving Charlottesville, will be landed
at Virginia Midland Junction, nearly
three quarters of q mile from town OF
the Charlottesville depot. A number
Of our merchants say they will not only
avoid as far as possible patronizing the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway if this
change is persisted in, but will also
give Richmond the go-by in trading,
except where it is manifestly to their
interest to stop there. w.
Pretty hard on Richmond, consider.
ing that she has no sort Of control over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany, or its railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
BUCKINGHAM.

The Earthquake shocks-Scared Postum
Hunters.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspatch.l
NEW STORE, Oct. 10, 1885.
Two distinct and severe earthquake
shocks this morning about lis o'clock
made the crockery- and tinware rattle
so that it awakened every one asleep in
the stores. Negroes and boys who were
out opossum hunting were so much
alarmed that they ran home in hurry.
The shocks are the talk of every one
this morning. The general impression
is that they came from the north or
northwest and went southeast.
FRANCISCO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
DEATHS.

BAMFORD.-Died.S Sunday. October IL
1855, at l0:30P. NJ, Mt the residence OF Nr
n. T. Reoford. CHARLEY BAMF0RD. bro
ther OF George w. Bsmford; aged twenty.
seven years.
Funeral from the residence. 3l2 north
Third street. TO-DAY Tuesday, at s L. NJ
The friends and acquaintances. and those
OF Mr.. N. T. BEDFORD, are respectfully In
vited to attend.
BIRDSONG.- Died. Sunday, October
18th, at 4:l0 O'Clock p. NJ, JEAN TREViI.-
IAN, infant daughter Of NJ. A. and NJ. Y
Birdsops: aged eight months.
Stauhton (Va.) papers please copy.
HILL.-Died, Sunday. October IL, 1888
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, In the twenty-fftk
year OF her age, BENA W., wife OF j. Lut
Hin.
Funeral TO-DAY Tuesday. October Is
1855. at 1 o'clock A. NJ. from Seventh
street Christian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

"JAY GOULD took drink of whis-
key twenty-five years ago, and has
never touched the stuff SINCE" But
the way JAY has used water since the
New York dealers in stock know to
their sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
AMUsEMEyTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE-TW WEN
III Y-SECOND SEASON.-ONE WEEK.
COMM RNCING OCTOBER l2TH The re-
nowned MILAN ITALIAN OPERA COM
PANY.
Certainly never more genuine enthu-
sIasm has been displayed by al audience
than last evening over the almost faultless
performance by the Milan Opera COmpa-
y.'-RichDlOrld Stdfe.
TUESDAY-For this night only, Donizet-
it's admired opera, LUCIA" WEDSES-
DAY-Gcnnod' = charming opera, FAUST"
HURSOAY-F lotows popular opera,
MARTHA" FRIDAY-Belllnis grand
opera, NORMA" SATURDAY AFTER
NOON-GALA MATINEE. FAREWELL
PERFORMANCES SATURDAY EVENING.
Reserved seats. s1.25; general admission.
81; dress clrce-reseryed 81 admission.
75c.: family circle, soc. gallery, 25c.
oc 13.1Lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

The Providence Journal says that
the Virginia Republicans care the salt
of the State" That statement must be
taken cum grano sails; but certain it
is if they carry the State in November,
Virginia might as well be sown with
salt, or
"supk into the bosom Of the briny deep"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

| MOTHER WEEK 't or GENUINE !

DRY GOODS, NOSIONs, &e.
4 MOTHER WEEK or GENUINE
"A BARGAINS AT HExrERs.
A sufficient assurance In given 70 all visit
ing our establishment that oar prices are
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS IN
SILKS, vELvETs. AND DbEss GoODs.
O. Ladies Cloth, in gray. Mt Soc:
100 pieces Half Wool Cashmere all sh AIDES
Every i shade In Double width Cashmere a,
Au.wcocl Trcot (our third lot for this ga.
s7-inch. wide AIl.wool Ladies Cloth At
10 pieces Merino Guipurs worth soc. a,
57Xc.; Burrettes from 55c. To 1928;
Is pieces Ladies' suitlngs all wool, ~ Csc:
silk velyets at 81;
Brocaded SIR Nelvets Al III 30
Plain aud Brocaded Colorec and Black Vel
Black eros Grain SIX. beautiful quality. a,
soc.
cases Of the Best CaIicoes. in Remnants at
Extra.good values in Boys' and Meas
Suitings:
25c., would he cheap Of 4oc.
All the latest styles IN BustIes;
Furniture Cretonne reduced from Is 10 Zoe,
Amongst our line OF Black Crepes we have
an Extra Heavy and Wide Yelling Crepe
worth 81 at s1.75.
NOVELTIES IN PLATED JEwELRY.
Our 10c. Plated Pins are equal 10 any 2jc.
pins bought elsewhere.
BIG DRIVES IN LADIES' MUSLIN IN
DERW EAR.
Chemise at Csc, Drawers a. Csc, skiris az
Soc, Gowns at Soc. Aprons at z3c.
HOSIERY.
Childrens School Hose. In Sayy-Red sal
and oxford mixed. very heavy ribbed.
One lot OF ladies' Mourning hose at i5c.:
Full Regular Made Balbriggans at 20 sni
Full Resular-Msde Solid shades and Fancy
Ladies and ChIldren's Wool and Cashmere
Hose.
We make special mention OF our large s,Oca
ofLADiES, MEMS. AND CHILDREN y
MERlNO UNDERWEAR, which are all
much belowcompetition.
BLANKETS, QUILTS. LACE CURTAINS.
an extensive stock at low prices.
We are happy tO say that we have re-
ceived another lot OF the ALI-WOOL
HEAVY RED TWILLED FLANNEL at
l9c.. which has been pronounced ~ the
best goods for such price ever known In
the history OF dry goods.
OUR STOCK OF LADIES' AND MISSES
CLOAKS In STYLES and prices will take
the lead in this city this season.
l.. HENTFae
oc 11-Su, TuSTh S07 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
Cotton.

Messrs. LATHAM, ALExANpER 4
Co., Of New York, have sent US their
annual for this year. II details the
cotton movements and fluctuations from
1880 to 1885, and contains table Of
the receipts, exports, deliveries, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

have analysed the Whiskey known
under the brand of t. B Select" con-
trolled by Messrs. Walter d. Blair &
Co., Richmond, Va, and find it free
from fusel oil and other impurities, and
recommend its use for medicinal and
family purposes. ]. b. McCAw,
Late Professor Of Chemistry, Medical
College of Virginia.
January l3. 1872,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

The Quake-The People and the Chesapsake
and Ohio Railway Company.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER IL, 1885.
The earthquake which occurred on
Friday night seems to have been more
severe here than at the other points
from which information has been re-
ceived. Correspondents Of our BUSH
ness-men refer to the occurrence as .
slight shock, but here it was certainly
more than . slight quaking. Windows,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

The "American Journal Of Fabrics -"
is under new management. The Ameri-
can Journal Of Fabrication is, however,
under the same old management, and
is published daily at the Tribune build
ing, New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
HOrsford's Bread Preparation.

J. EMMETT BLACKsHEAR, N. d.,
Macon, Ga, says: at is the only
Baking-Powder which restores to the
-four the nutritive elements of which it
is deprived by the refining process !;
while in giving hghtness and porosity
to the bread there is none BETTER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
MILITARY NOTICE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
IL HORSE q u A RID s RICH HEN
MOND, VA, OCTOBER IL, 1885. YN
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the troop will be held at the room OF the
troop. Regimental Armory, TUESDAY, OC-
ToBER 18TH, at 3 o'clock Z. NJ. The mounted
drill for that day will not take place.
BY order OF o. s. ALLBN. Captain.
oc l2-1t :. W. TOMPKINS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

"whst de pfecher talk bout to-day,
Brudder Juliusg" "Oh, he telled
bout Samson beat dem Philistines, en-
you know NOSE cry to tink Gem poor
creeters couldn't got no Salvation Oil. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
~EyERY-NIGHT SERVICE Al

Christ church. Union Hill. commencing
Sunday night, October 18th. at O'Clock and
continuing through the week. excepting
Saturday. Preaching by Rev. II. N. JACK
SON and Rev. J. b. FuNsrES. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
DRESS GOODS.

In this department we show
HALF-WOOL CASHMERE, all colors, for
10c.:
HALF-WOOL HEAVY TWILL, all colors.
HALF wool FIGURED GOODS. all colors,
for HE:
HAIF-W0OL DOUBLE-WIDTH CASH
MERE, all colors. for 15c.;
A better quality for zoe. regular price size.
This is the cheapest goods on the market.
SATIN BERBER, Gil colors, 47c., regular
price 75c.;
FLANNEL SUIrINGS, extra wide, Acc,
regular price SIZE.
ALL-WOOL YARD-WIDE CASHMERES
from i7c. 10 81:
LADIES CLOTHS. TRiCOTS. FLANNEL.
&c, in all coiors and at the very lowest
figures.
We carry also large and well-selected
stock OF NELNhrS, VELNErEENS
VELVET RIBBONS, BRAIDS. and
PRINCES, for trimming, At prices TO
suit the times.
AIL-sILK VELVET. all colOrs. for 94c.,
regular price LOO.
u AZ. MITTELDORFER,
ocll.Su Tu6Th No. 527 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

If MALONE has twenty thousand
dollars to spend on the Virginia cleo
tons, he has thousand dollars for
eyery doubtful county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

We will wager something pretty that
O'DONOvAN ROSA knew all about the
explosion at Flood Rock before it took
place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

Miss Nina Bachelor, a Louisville art
ist az considerable skill, has hidden her
Kentucky friends good-by preparatory
to departing for Europe. She expects
to make Der future home in France.