davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
NORFOLK AND VICINITY.
How n Judge Got Even-Serious Accident
Out Of season.

OUT Of Season.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK. January %. 1885.
Suffolk had sensation this morning.
4 denizcn Of the Island Of Corsica
named Pietre met Judge RawlS on the
street some time ago and assaulted him.
The Judge had him up and fined him
fifty dollars and imprisoned him for
contempt of court, and then summon
ed a jury to try him for assault, Judge
Spalding presiding. Pietre claimed he
could not be tried twice for the same
offence. Judge Rawls Withdrew the
charge Of contempt, and the jury fined
Pietre ten dollars. Judge Rawls then
went on the bench, and again fined and
imprisoned Pietre for contempt. Pietre
applied to Judge Brooke, Of Norfolk,
for writ of hdJedS corpus, and the
order was granted. Judge Rawls heard
of the order. summoned Pietre before
him to-day, and dismissed the charge
against him. After which, according
to Pictre's lawyer. he locked the door
and struck Pietre over the head with a
cane. Another account says Rawls
and Pietre engaged in fiSticuif, during
which Pictre was assaulted with cane
Judge Rawls was arrested under war
rant for assault, and was bailed for his
appearance Wednesday.
The Montefore Literary Society, a
Hebrew organization of this city, rented
some years ago the old Opera-House
and converted it into fine hall, where
they have reading-roOms, a dancing
hall, private saloon, &C., &c. The
building belongs to the Odd-FellOwS,
but was leased to another party, who
sub-let it to the Monteiore Society.
The 0dd-FelOws have not received
their rent, and closed up the hall, and
the court will be asked to-day to issue
an injunction against such proceedings.
While the steamer Resolute, of the
Baker Salvage Company, was at work
on sunken coal-barge at Newport's
News yesterday, the derrick broke and
threw the mast on three men-JameS
Livingston, John Nelson, and Portu-
guese Joe. Livingston was badly hurt,
and the other two men received slight
injuries. Livingston and Nelson were
taken to the hospital.
A live soft crab was found on the
shore at Little creek a day or two ago.
The like of this was never before seen
by the oldest inhabitant at this season
of the year. Crabs burrow in the mud
during the winter months, and do not
venture out until warm weather.
The Station-house baby, which was
found on the street several nights ago,
is flourishing, and has been adopted by
kind woman.
Nothing has been seen Of the captain
Of the bugeye which was stolen and
brought to this city some days ago,
although several kilograms have been
received stating that he would be here
in short time. The vessel and the
men are held until he arrives.
There was slight fall Of snow here
last night. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

to eat and nights lodging. He agreed
to give them something to eat, and d.
rectcd them to school-house . short
distance away, where he told them
they could build fire. While
they we're at the school-house .
constable Of that county, who had
gotten hold Of one of the advertisements
issued by our sheriff, looked in on the
men. and concluded that they were the
persons described. He went off, Sc
cured a posse. surrounded the school,
house, and waited till day, when the
prisoners, seeing all hope of escape cut
off. surrendered quietly. Indeed, 1t is
suspected that they were glad to escape
the rigors Of the season, as they seemed
quite cheerful when remanded to their
old quarters, and struck up " Home,
Sweet Home" Immediately upon their
arrival.
I learn of the extreme illness of
George II. Crank, Esq. an old citizen
of this county also, of the illness OF
Mr.. W. G. Wright, deputy sheriff, and
W. ]. Walters. Esq, of this place.
The funeral of Mrs. DR.. John Thorn
ley, which took place yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, was largely attended.
The remains were carried to New York.
The Presbyterian congregation used
their fine new pipe-organ yesterday for
the first time.
This morning a young fox escaped
from the liyery-stable of Mr.. A. ID.
Payne, and fox-chase through the
streets was the resulting spectacle.
Men, boys, and dogs joined in the chase,
and at last accounts Reynard was still
ahead. QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
DEATHS.

GODDIN.-Ded, at Dascond. James city
county. Va. January 26, 1855. NICHOLAS
SIME GODDIN; aged thirty-hve years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully
invited To attend his funeral on WEONE-S-
DAY. at IL A. NJ. from his residence.
HARVIE.-Died on the 26th Of January
1883. AT Fighting Creek this residence, in
Powhatan county. Va. DR.. JOHN Il. HAIR
VIE. in the seyenty-tifth year Of his life.
The funeral services will he preached ~
Enamel church. in POwhatan, at o'clock
on TUESDAY. 27th instant.
His remains will be carried 90 the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law II. g. Chatlin s2l
west Franklin street. in Richmond. whence
they will be carried at 1870 o'clock on the
2sth instant and Inferred In Hollywood
cemetery.
JENKINS. Died. at the residence Of Mr.
Joseph J.. Wiugneld, No. 3l3 west Nafsnhll
street at 10 p. NJ, January 25th. Miss Su-
SAN !. JENKINS, in the sixty-seVenth
year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place At the above
named residence at IL o'clock \. VI. on
TUESDAY the 27th instant. Friends and
acquaintance are requested To attend.
KFNT.-Di,d. on the 26th instant at { A
NJ. at the residence OF her hrother-in-law
.Iuuius A. Morris. STELLA. daughter of the
late Horace l.. Kent. of this city.
The friends OF the family arc invited 10
attend her funeral, which VIII take par,
from the second Presbyterian church Rev
Or. Hoge s.. on III ESDAN the 37th instant
at 81 O'Clock T. NJ.
PFARCE.-Died, Sunday. January 2jth
at2o'clOck r. NJ. Miss REBECCAPEARCEi
aged eighty-four years.
Funeral will take place from -. Peter
Cathedral. Grace and Eighth streets. TIL +
Tuesday MORNING at II o'clock. Friends
and acuuaintances and those Of her nephew
Louis +. BoSsieuX, are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
NORTH cARoLINl-
legislative Notes Drummers' License b'h
Insurnure

Insurance.
Especial Telegram TO the Dlspatch.1
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 26.--Mucs
pressure is being brought TO bear upon
the Legislature to secure repeal OF
the drummers' license tax. One OF the
fights in the Senate will be on the bill
introduced there to establish the whip
ping-post as punishment for several
offences. 1t will not pass. To-day
a bill was introduced in the House
to repeal the law requiring a deposit OF
10000 by insurance companies. IL
will be pressed by many members, and
they say it will pass. 1t is urged that
the present law has driven many COM
panies out of the State and virtually
creates a monopoly.
In the Senate to-day bill forbidding
the importation and sale of obscene
books and pictures IN the State passed,
after a warm debate, by vote of 30 to
3. II will pass the House.
MBn sbet and Killed at Milton.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
DANvILLE, VA, January 26.-The
authorities here have been informed by
Mayor l.. III. Hunt, of Milton, n. e.,
that A. ID. Matlock shot and killed a
man named Pinkney Phclphs at Milton
Saturday evening and escaped into
Virginia. The cause of the shooting is
not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
oreenhacxs VS.. Silver Certificates.

Inc foiioWing note explains itSeil'
MANCHESTER, VA, Jan. %, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,--Silver certificates are now
at discount in the city of New York,
tsee Herald Of the 2lst instant,) while
iega-tender greenbacks are at par. As
you are some on finance, please be so
kind as TO explain, If you can, O. why
your silver certificates fail to stand the
test. A GREESBACR LUNATIc.
We will do so with pleasure. We
stated last week that the financiers Of
New York were bringing trouble upon
themselves and the country. Our Man
chester correspondent seems not to
know, what Is the fact, that in New
York the Government in its clearing
house transactions with certain banks,
notably the banks Of the city Of New
York, pays out nothing but gold or
ereenbacks as matter Of special favor
itism. This statement was made in the
United States Senate few weeks ago
by Senator HILL, Of Colorado, and
was not denied. Surely that is sufi-
cieut reason why grecnbAcks stand in
New York city higher than silver GER
tifcstss. Nevertheless, we suspect
nat /" A Creenback Lunstic - would not
Asd Il easy to buy silver certificates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
EASTERN SHORE.
sent 10 the Preliminary for Murder->tore-
hnnse Rnrneh. etc.

sent 10 the Peritenuary for Murder->tore-
house Burned, etc.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
ONANCOCK. January %, 1855.
Asa Swecdon (colored) was tried at
the last term Of Northampton County
Court for killing Austin Dupcy, col
ored iellow-laborer, at Cape Charles
City. last November. found guilty, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for cigh-
teen years. Counsel for the accused
have made an unsuccessful attempt to
get a new trial. They have filed a bill
of exceptions.
The store-houSe and restaurant be-
longing to John f. Folio, at Marion
Vile, northampton county, was de-
stroycd by fire several nights ago.
1t has been terribly cold here for
several days past.
Dredgers are at work. KALL1As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27


The Popular Science Monthly for
January contains 4: A Glance at the
Jury System; AgnOstic Metaphysics
by FREDERIC HARRISON; Last Words
About AgnosticiSm, by HERBERT
SPENCER: Influences Determining Sex,
bv Professor W. X. BROOKS; My
Schools and SchoOlmasters, by Profess
sor JOHN TYNDALL; GladiatOrs of
the Sea-Illustrated Studying in Ger
many; State Usurpations of Parental
Functions Bloody Sweat; Protective
Mimicry in Marine Life The ChemiS-
try of Cookery, by w. MATTTEU VIII
LIAMs; Advantages of Limited Mu-
seums; The Architecture Of Town
Houses Mountain ObservatorieS
Sketch of Sir HENRY ROSCOE, with
Portrait Editors Table Literary No
tees Popular Miscellany; Notes.
In the first article the jury system
is rdiculcd, but it will stand neyerthe-
less. 1t may be safely predicted that
that system will continue as long as
rulers shall be more powerful than the
ruled, it being defensive armor rather
than a weapon Of offence. Thousands
of the best men in the land would to-
day be serving out terms in the pcni-
Tertiary if such judges as UNDER
WOOD had been allowed to try without
iuries southern men charged with crime.
The discussion between HERBERT
SPENCER and FREDERIC HARRISON
is interesting. Nevertheless, it is cold.
cheerless, doctrine which they both
teach.
Estate USurpatiOns of Parental Func-
tons )" is an article opposed to public
schools, of course. These schools, like
the jury system, will outlive all their
adversaries.
Protective Mimicry in Marine Life "
is specimen of Darwinism run mad.
The other articles we need not men
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
LYNCHBURG.
Gored BIZ . Cow-Tobacco Sales-iiiness'

GoTfd \ IoW-iobdtt0
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
LYNCHBURG, January 20, 1855.
State Senator Diggs has entered the
list as candidate for Common
wealth's attorney, and his friends
think he will make good run. The
canvass for the nomination is getting
hotter and hotter.
Mr.. Patrick Ryan, well-known
Irish citizen, was gored in his left eye
yesterday by a cow and seriously hurt.
His physician thinks his eyesight is en-
dangered.
The sales of leaf tobacco last week at
the various warehouses in this city
reached nearly one million of pounds.
The increase for the tobacco year to
date over the corresponding period OF
last year is over three millions OF
pounds.
DR.. Frank Spencer, prominent ply
stefan of this city, and member of the
Board of Health. is seriously i'll with a
cancerous affection.
Captain j. Henry Riyes, who was re-
Gently thrown from horse, sustaining
severe injuries, will he confined to his
room for several weeks.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

There is one thing at least, that the
Richmond Dispatch and Bill Malone
seem to be unanimously agreed on--the
Blair bill.-Pedrisburg Yirginidn.
Why single out the Dispatch Are
we to have the credit for the fact that
all the Virginia Democrats in Congress
except one favor that bill? Let US
claim it. and you will see how soon we
shall be -. sat down upon" Governor
SCALES fayors that bill. Did we lead
him into its support Or VANCE, or
RANSOM, or HAMPTON, or GARLAND
or JUDsON, or LAMAR?
Oh, no, the merits of the bill have
commended it to general acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

l,l00 colorcd male teachers and 500
colored female teachers. And they
provide the best means Cor fitting the
colored people for teaching. The nor
NAL schools for whites and blacks IN
both Alabama and South Carolina are
exactly equal, and the treasury oil the
State is largely drawn upon to analiy
the colorcd race for teaching itself.
81 have heard southern men com,
plain of many features Of their local
governments, but ] have yet to hear 'he
first one complain Of the equal educa-
ton Of the two races
We should think that even the Provi-
dence Journal would admit that Colo
mel MCCLURE is a competent witness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
C1PTAIN MILTON WHITE.
Death of Prominent Citizen of the SOUTH


Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON. VA. Jan. %, 1885.
Captain Milton White, prominent
and wealthy citizen, died at his grazing
farm, near this town, last night aged
fify-fve years. During the war he
raised and commanded a company in
the Forty-eighth Virginia regiment.
Since the war he has lived the life Of Il
retired country gentleman. The family
of Whites to which he belongs is one
of the most prominent and respectable
in the Southwest. He was Secession
i,t, though an Old-Line Wing. and was
very popular with his acquaintance.
He will be greatly missed by his many
friends and relatives throughout the en-
tire State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
The Funeral Procession Did Not Move

Especial telegram to the Dispatch'l
LYNCHBURG, January 20, 1883.
A colored woman named Delphla
Cooke died, as was supposed, last Satur-
day evening, at her home in this city,
and the usual " wake" services were
held over the corpse, which was shrouded
and prepared for burial. All pre-
variations were made for her funeral,
but the programme was materially dis
arranged by the lamented deceased, who
came suddenly to life, and, sitting bolt
upright in her coffin, sent thrill OF
terror through the assembled company
of mourners. Delphia is still alive and
will soon be about her customary duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

1.-The existing tariff is not discrlml-
mating one, but among the worst ever
framed. ''-Richmond Dispatch.
Then why do you obstruct its revl-
sion Courier-Journal.
We do not. We have, on the con-
trary, constantly and consistently de-
clared in favor of its revision. To this
end. we have advocated the abolition OF
all internal taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

A heavy wine will affect your head
ard sweet wine will disturb your
stomach. Avoid both and drink the
Due de Monticello. Its purity and
dryness makes it the most popular
champagne on the market. W. D..
Blair 4 Co.. 1909 east Main, sole agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
MARRIAGES,

Authenticated. I'm SUM
nerfield. Ala. January u. 1885. by the
Rev. II. r. Barton. Mr.. ELISHA II. NOR
VEIL. OF Waynesville. y. c., 10 Miss
IRENE :. BARTON. daughter Of the OIL
ciatiDg clergyman.
PARKFR-SHINBER Married, at
the Leigh-Street Baptist church. January
22d by Rev. John Pollard. u. d.. J. K.
PARKER To BELLE 6. SHl MERGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
personal.

NOTICE.-wE HAVE THIS DAY
~ APPOINTED MR.. A. :: G0ODE oNh F
AGENT to carry on the GK0CEht AM IA
r,i-,,J CORNER of Twenty-iifth and ii streets.
R,chmond. va. IN store houses Nos. IQi
md 7os north Twenty-fifth street. our saAu
cent A. authorized 10 buy for cash only.
CHARLES +, TAYLOR w.
JANUARY 10, 1855, ia irS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Return Of the Escaped Prisoners Sickness
Fox.Chase on the Streets.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. |
JANUARY 26, 1885.
The four escaped prisoners-the two
Shackelfords, Sherman, and Mayo
were brought back here Saturday night
by Special-Constables w. j. Fretwell
and Albert johnson. The history Of
their rccapture is simple: They went
to the house of colored man, near
Front Royal, and asked for something
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
Gazette.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, January 26.--M. NJ.
Katz, dry goods, Wilmington, N. c.,
has made an assignment, making local
preferences Of $4,000.
j. p. Kehoc, fancy goods, Mobile,
Ala, has made an assignment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

A practical test of the "Long-Dis-
lance Telephone }" yesterday resulted
in complete success, the talking
over a distance of 500 miles, between
this city and Meadville, being very dis
tinct. How long will it be before we
hold conversations with our friends in
Paris, London, and Berlin ?-New York
World.
Not long. And what glorious day
that will be for the country papers.
1.-THE good time coming" is coming
very soon for our rural brethren and
we are glad Of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

While it may be some time before the
French spoliatiOn claims are adjusted,
it is certain that the Republican spoil
alton claims will be settled about the
4th Of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

Lot Wright was at fault in organ
izing the force of United States mar
shals. He ought to have had more
fighting-men at the polls.-CinciHnat'
COMMERCIAL Gazette.
We thus put you on record in favor
of the appointment of ten thousand
Democratic deputy-marshals in OHIO
next year, whose duty it will be to aid
in the election of a Democratic House
of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
DANVILLE.
bituary-Getting on Well-sermOns and
Address
Correspondence OF the lerhmond Dispatch

Address.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY 2G, 1885.
The death is reported Of General
William Lea, distinguished citizen OF
Caswcll county, \. c., at the age OF
eighty-three.
Mr.. K. W. Adams, whose son James
was accidentally shot few days ago at
his home, near Ingram, Halifax county,
writes to a relative here that the phySl-
clan visits James every day, and says
he is getting on very well.
Rev. W. W. Wood, Grand Lecturer
of the Good Templars, preached fine
sermons yesterday morning and at
night-thc one on Doing Good" the
other on Prayer" In the afternoon
he delivered an address on temperance
and had full house. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
DICHMOND THEATRE.

positively ONE NIGHT ONLY and GRAND
MATINEE at 2:3O I. NJ
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
The charming soubrette.
Miss CARRIE SWAIN.
,,.s,l-knoNn as the "SOng- Bird Of the Ora.
matte stage strictly orignal--supported
by strong and efficient Dramatic ConPaa-
nv under the management OF Mr.. FkEp. g..
MALDER, In her latest and greatest play
entitled,
"THE LITTLE JOKER,
,rri,,ar nv FRED. q. MALDEE expressly Tor
GhRRIE SWAIN. who Will appear as
- CHiRP. THE LITTLE JOKER WIN heF
xrorId-renowned character impersonatl0hs'
songs, Dances. sc: CharininE 9'i p,,ra.
~. ',s,,ai deserved seats on sale AZ BOX
Once " ia 25-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

The Chicago Herald says: "The
convicts in the Ohio penitentiary write
essays every month" Now we know
the authorship of some Of the alleged
editorials in the Cincinnati Commercial
EoSsIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
By c 4 L p L 7 5 .

Elegant styles Of BRUSSELS CARPETS at
5jc. worth 75c., ut 6jc. worth s5c.. at
use. worth 81. at soc. worth Sl.l0, at
9Oc. worth 1928;
BEST BODY-BRUSSEI.S CARPET at sl.l0
per yard:
BEST THREE-PLY MANUFACTURED at
zoe. and 81 per yard;
INGRAM CARPETS at %, 30, 50. 40, and
upto soc. per yard
LIST. RAG. VENETIAN. and COTTAGE
CARPET very cheap;
RUGS at lower prices than ever:
\ large assortment Of MATS. HASSOCK~.
WINDOW LACE CUR
TAINS. CCRTAIN-FlNTURtS. and
SHADE.FIXTURES
LEVY & DAVIS.
See our new stock OF HAMBU RIGS.
az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
An EFFICIENT REMEDY

n
In ali Eases OF BRONCHIAL and pULMO.
NARY AFFECTIONS 10 AYERS CHERRY
FECTORAL. As such itis recognized and
,rescribed ny the medical profession. md In
s,any thousands OF families Tor tho past
fnty wears u has been REGARDED as an IN
valuable household remedy. n In n prDl-
ration that or,iy requires To be taken in
very small quanttiies. and - fsw doses Of Y
administered Ia the early STAGES 81 COLI,
or COUGH viii effect n SPEEDY cure. ans
may. very poss psy. save life. There IS no
doubt whatever tsst
n. % AYERS CIfgkyRY PICTORIAL
has preserved the lives Of great Numbers OF
persons, by arrestlrg the development of
iARYNGITIS BRONCHITIS. PNEUMO-
MA, and PUIMON AIRY CONSU hPfIDN.
and by the cure OF those dangerous Ihaladies.
IL should he kept esfy for use IN every
family where there arc children. as " IL a
medicine far superior Cd all Others IN the
treatment OF GROUP. the alleviati@n OF
WHOOPING COUGH. and the cure of
COLDS and INFLUENZA. ailments Decu-
larry incidental to childhood and youth.
PTompttude In dealing with all diseases OF
this class ~ Of the utmost Importance. Ehe
loss of single day may in many cases, en-
tail fatal consequences. IN not waste re-
ciOus time In eXperimentinecwith medicines
of doubtful efficacy, while the malady -
constantly gaining deeper hold. but "a "a
at once the speediest and iISoSt certain 10
cure, -
prepared by J. g. AVER & Co, Lowell.
Mass Sold by all druggists. Ja21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

Will CLEVELAND smoker" asks a
contemporary. Don't know about that,
but it is pretty certain that he will make
the rascals smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

A contemporary says: The yellow
tulip is a great favorite for the dinner
table, and is worth twenty-five cents
bud" How is it prepared?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

The Philadelphia paragraphist who
succeeded in locating Newberne, n. c.,
in the mountains can take the cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

The Liberty bell having reached New
Orleans without being kukluxed, the
Philadelphia Press is very unhappy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

"KEIFER has written a twO-cOlumn
story about the war" STORY" is
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
ETRNITrRE. MNTTRESSES. IA

l. XIII kt, Nh lkhNNtN,
Il AND BEpulNG.-rhe largest stock On
of ri kNllI RE. &c. al all descript i0nSIfi
In the city. DOuot neglect your Interests by
purchasing before giving me q call. largest
business largest stock and greatest facilities
fOr the delivery of goods. satisfaction guar
auteed WILLIAM DAFFRON. 1883 and
l43s east Main street and - Governor
street west Broad street. Factory and
Upholstery li0om 10 to "A north Fifteenth
street 10 29-jm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27
UOIJDAy GOODS -D,r,t buvo

HOLIDAY GOODS.-Don't buyfa
Il your Christmas present until YOU On
see our large stock of Fancy Articles INT
Chairs. Desks. Hanging ana standing Iabi-
nets, tasels. Mirrors Floprntins statues Ia
bles Pcdrstals and many other articles IN
connection with one al tho largest and best
selected stock OF Iarior and Chamber suits
To be- seen in the city. lou can save money
by examining our sioux and comparing
prices. T.. GAIliluGHf & son.
de- 7-tFel3 - and rs Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-27

We have The Educational Journal OF
Virginia for January. w. F. Fox,
Richmond, editor.