davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
The English War Spirit.

The news received Sunday morning
in respect of the situation in the Sou
dan was gloomy indeed. General Bull
LER's force at Abu Klea was represent
ed as completely hemmed in, and as
short Of provisions, water, and ammu-
milton, and fears were freely expressed
in London that the whole command
would be cut to pieces. Later adyiceS,
however, put more cheerful aspect
upon affairs. A successful skirmish,
resulting in the retirement of the enc
my towards Metemneh, is reported :;
and General WOLSELEY himself tcle-
graphs that he thinks General BUTLER
will be able to make his way back
to Gakdul Wells without much difficult
ty. As many of the outside advices
are unconfrmed, and as all the official
dispatches pass through the War Office
at London before being given to the
public, the statements from each source
must be taken cum crane sails. This,
however, is rendered more certain every
day There can be no doubt as to the
final outcome Of England's operations.
The very fact that the situation is criti-
cal in the extreme has aroused the
English war spirit as it has not been
aroused for years, and this, taken with
the departure Of the flower of the
household troops from England for the
seat Of war. means not only fearful
reckoning with the Mahdi, but, we be-
lieye, nothing less than complete sub
jugation Of the entire Soudan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
LYNCHB URG.

The Municipal Election m m portan ues-
ten for DecIsien-The Late Major Hut
,Sc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa tch. !
FEBRUARY %, 1885.
The municipal election which is to be
held in this city three months hence
will be invested with uncommon inter-
est. Not only have we to elect munich
pal officers, including members Of the
Council, but the people will vote on the
question of subscribing s300, 900 to the
Lynchburg and Southwest railroad
scheme. An enactment Of the General
Assembly at its latest session relieved
the City Council of all responsibility in
the matter by requiring that body,
whether or no, to submit the question to
popular vote whenever requested 50 to do
by the president Of the railroad. The
discussion that one hears in reference
TO this enterprise gives a patent illus
tration of the fact that il is utterly i'm
possible to please everybody. When
it was suspected that there was some
opposition to the scheme in the Council
the members of that body were soundly
berated for their presumption"
Now that expenditures in nearly every
municipal department have been largely
curtailed with view to meeting this
new obligation. should the sovereign
will OF the people find affirmative ex-
preston. the Council is mathematical
for abandoning essential public i'm
proyements in favor of visionary
railroad scheme" Whichever way the
thing works the members Of the COun-
Gil catch it.
The funeral exercises over the re-
mains of the late Major Ferdinand c.
Hutter took place this afternoon from
ST. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. 7.
VI. Carson officiating.
Major John w. Daniel is expected to
return from Washington this evening.
His Grafton at the Washington monu-
ment was highly thought Of here.
The receipts Of tobacco for the week
just ended amounted to 1870, 900 pounds
more than for the week previous.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
VIRGINIAN.

Bishop Taylor's missionary party to
Africa have with them Zone ton of oat
meal, one ton of gunpowder, and one
ton of shot"
DR.. Tanner. the faster and humbug,
is a resident of Dona Anna county,
New Mexico, where he is devotins him
self to the propagation of new religion,
founded on new Bible, revealed to a
new prophet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
MOST CALLED 4 COWARD.
The Anarchist Bla'herskitc Interrupted in
an inflammation speech at Baltimore.

The Anarchist BIasherskite Interrupted in
A Baltimore special says The breach
between the Anarchists and Socialists
was considerably widened this after
noon by scene that occurred du-
ring meeting at Turn Halle.
a very large audience was attract
ed by the announcement that
Herr Most, the apostle Of the An
archistS. would deliver an address.
He came over from New York for that
purpose, and on being introduced.
stated that his conduct during recent
disturbance at Concordia Hall. New
York, had been falsely reported that
he was not struck, nor did he hide be-
hind the curtains. lie eulogized Reins-
dorf and justified murder and the use
OF dynamite, and spoke Of the knights
Of the Black Hand as great and glori-
Gus heroes.
AT this point August Zwiebler. a
Socialist speaker, arose and called
Most to account for his inhammatory
remarks, saying: "You are pretty
fellow to talk so, you coward :"
A scene of wild confusion followed.
Both men gesticulated wildly and the
crowd, which was about equally com
posed Of Anarchists and Socialists, rose
and prepared to join in the row, but
the two men were gotten apart before
any blows were struck. Herr Most
said to reporter after quiet was re-
stored that Zwiebler was sent here from
New York for the purpose Of creating
disturbance, but Zwiebler says he only
came as a listener, and was aroused BY
the extreme language Of Most, which he
thought in bad taste, especially from q
man who had publicly shswn himself to
be a coward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

France is still infested In some parts
with wolves, and although these for
midable animals do not generally cause
much loss OF human life, it only re-
quires a really cold winter TO render
the wolves dangerous and destructive
10 the poor husbandmen and villagers Of
the Mouse and the yosgcs. Formerly
many French departments were provided
with loureffers, gentlemen who. in re-
turn for the title and privilege Of wear
ing gallant and most piquant uniform,
undertook to keep the district free from
louyine incursions. a short time back,
however, these honorable and venerable
dignities were suppressed, the Minister
OF Agriculture being content with set
ting aside annually sum Of money. out
ofwhichprizes are awarded for each wolf
killed. The Minister of Agriculture has
just issued the official returns Of the
wolves destroyed during the year 1888.
No fewer than 1888 wolves were killed
in one way or another. OF these 30
were with young, and 1913 were cubs;
the remainder being full grown animals.
Nine well-authenticated cases Of per-
sons being attacked by wolves were re-
ported, but it is not said whether any
lives were destroyed or not. One hun
bred and three thousand seven hundred
andtwenty francs ga, las los. 3D. were
distributed as rewards. which varied
accordingto the importance Of the cap
ture. But perhaps the most interesting
part of the report is that which tabu
lates the number Of animals destroyed
in each department. The Perisord and
eastern counties suffer most from the
ravageS of these animals. The Dor
dogne heads the list with l3l; the
Mouse. 100; IIaute- Mouse. 80 Meurthe-
et-MOselle. 81; Vosges. II; liaute-
yienne. II; Charente, 76; Correze, SO;
Grouse. 43; Aubc, 40; other coun-
ties following with lesser totals. Du-
ring an exceptionally severe winter ex-
citing sport may be enjoyed either in
the VOsgeS, the Dordoene, or the Cote
dor. Local guides and attendants are
readily obtained, and the poor peas
antry are ready thankfully to render
any assistance to the hunters who help
to rid them of their treacherouS and
destructive enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

cost Us two cents As the law now stands
and ono cent il the Law be amended =
we suppose il will be very soon amend
cd. But if anybody who is not pup,
Usher Of newspaper or per'od'caa o.
some sort sends second-class matter
through the mails he must pay 'oar
cents a pound for it. Will somebody
give good reason why second-c'ass
mail matter sent by one man should
pay four times as much postage as wneh
sent by another man 1.-THE very same
matter. This division Of second-ciass
matter into two classes gives the post
Office clerks unnecessary trouble, ana
discriminates against the general public
That's kind Of protection" we never
asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
t. TIzxleN Outt-

This is what once prosperous mer-
chant said of himself the other day.
His business had faded out, credit was
gone. and the sheriff had sold his goods.
The trouble proceeded from aprolonged
attack Of dyspepsia. which Frustrated
and unsettled him so that he could not
attend to his affairs. Pity he hadn't
thought of Browns Iron Bitters, which
would have saved him. Mr.. A. j.
Lawler, lT2 south Broadway, Balti-
more, says; - Malaria and dyspepsia
troubled me for nine years. Brown's
Iron Bitters gave me relief"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
nEAIH4.

BURGESS. Died. February ~. 1885. At
$50 O'Clock A. NJ. at Aylett's. King vii
liam county. CHARLES n. BURGESS
aged siNty-three years.
HARWOOD.-Died. February 22d AZ
quarter-past 4 A. VI. az the residence OF
his grandmother Mrs. NJ. l.. Mountcastle.
STANLEY WOODsON the only child OF
Emma ]. and the late William Oliver Har-
wood aged i've months and tventy-nine
days.
KING. Died. yesterday morning on his
sixteenth birthday, At his mothers resi-
dence, No. 2OJ north Nineteenth street,
HI Oh g., youngest son OF Mrs. Jane King
and the late David King.
His funeral will take place at =. VI To-
DAY TUESDAY from the Second Presbyte-
rian church, Fifth street. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the family are invite to
attend without further notice.
MEREDITH.-Died. at their residence.
No. 1921 north seventeenth street. Febru-
AIRY 22d. at o'clock l.. NJ, little EDDlEJ.
MEREDITH. the only son OF ]. w and =.
Is. Meredith; aged two year. and ten
mouths.
How long he struggled against disease.
Which baiiled skill ana care
How he fingered. racked with pain
Aud suffering hard to bear.
Heaven cOntaineth now our treasure
Earth the lovely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love tn linger
Where our little darling sleeps.
The funeral viii take place THIS Tues
day AFTERNOON at o'clock from 81
Peters Cathedral. Friends OF the family
respectfully invited.
O'CONNUR Died. SUNDAY morning. at
4.30 o'clock, at HIS late residence, No. Ill
Louisiana street. Port Mayo. JOHN OCON-
NOR "a native of County Clare. Ireland but
FOR the past thirty four years resident ot
Richmond
His funeral will take place from 1t. Pat
rick 5 church THIS Tuesday MORNING at
9 O'Clock. with IA requiem high mass.
RElTH.-Died. suddenly. OF pneumonia
at the residence Of Mrs. Ann Adams. lI03
east Broad street. MARY. beloved wife Of
her age.
The funeral will take place from her mo-
theirs residence near Hardware station. on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
THIS Tuesday MORNING. Friends and
relatives OF the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
RIDDlCK Died. in Washington. u. c..
on February I'D. MARY A.. wife OF J. I'd
ward Riddick.
Intern ent ~ Hollywood THIS Tuesday
EVENING at. O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully requested 10 at
tend.
WRIGHT. Died at his residence, No. 1910
Nenable street, at twenty-five minutes To
10 \. NJ. February ED. HENRY WRIGHT.
aged eighty-tWO years.
May he rest in peace.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence THIS AFTERNOON att O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
MATHEWS rs. ACCOMACK.
A Letter Relative TO the OYSTER Question
which Explains Itself.


MATHEWS c. H., Feb. 81, 1885.
To the Editor ofhe Dispatch:
Kallias,' your Onancock CORE
SpOndent. under date of February 18th,
uses the following language
But as Sigma has called on me
to explain. | will now ask him to ex-
plain how it is that some Eastern-Shore
vessels were captured two years ago
and sold by the authorities of Mathews
county contrary to law, as was after
ward decided by the Supreme Court of
Appeals, which ordered the money to
be refunded to the vessel-owners. and
yet they have never been able 10 recover
the 10 per cent, which the Mathews
authorities poeketed (my italics) for
making the illegal (my italics) sales"
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT AND COUNTY COURTS or
MATHEWS COUNTY, Feb. 81, '85.
Il, George S. Miller, clerk of the
said courts, do hereby certify that the
following are the facts in regard to the
sale Of the seven vessels belonging to
David r. Mister and others charged
with violating the oyster-law in 1882:
"ln June, 1882, the Circuit Court
Of Mathews county, held by Judge b.
W. Lacy, affirmed judgments Of the
Court and ordered the sale of the yes
sells. They were sold by the sheriff
June "a, 1882, and the whole proceeds
of sale deposited in bank as ordered by
the Court. In July, 1882, writs Of
error and supersedeas to the judgments
OF the Circuit Court we're awarded by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals. In
October, 1882, Judge Lacy ordered the
sheriff to withdraw from the bank
$9SS.40, being commission of 10 per
cent. upon the gross amount AMI ex-
penses Of the sales, and to file in the
court papers certificate Of deposit Of
the remainder.
"The owners Of the vessels having
proved their property therein, have all
OF them received the proceeds Of the
sales Of their vessels, except their pro-
portions ofthe amount withdrawn from
bank by the sheriff.
petitions were filed In the several
cases in behalf Of the oWuers Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY.
intermediate Celebration of Literary So
cieues.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
HAmPDRN-SIDSEY,


ciettrs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa tell.
HAmPDEN-SIDSEY,
FEBRUARY 20, 1885.
Tonight the intermediate celebration
of the Union and Phllanthropic Socie-
ties Of IIampden-Sidney College took
place. A large audience OF cultivated
ladies and gentlemen assembled in the
chapel at o'clock, and after the OPEN
ing prayer were addressed by the fol-
lowing members of the two societies
alternately:
OF the Philantllropic Society John
NJ. Hart, Jr.-subject, L" The South ";
A. J. McKelway. 1.-THE Order of
Chivalry"; T. S. Henry. TO Whom
is Honor Due?"; c. II. Lee, Jr.,
1.-The Need of Legislation for Agricul-
turc." All of the young gentlemen are
from Virginia. Mr.. Lee was the senior
orator Of the Philanthropic Society.
Of the Union Society, Mr.. 7. l.. Ira
wick, of Mississippi, was senior orator,
and his subject 1.-The Dawn OF New
Italy,; II. c. V. Campbell, Of West
Virginia-subject, = Washington; IL.
T. Graham, of Virginia, - The Exclu-
sion of the Chinese -; p. ii. Gwinn. of
West Virginia, -" An Aim in Life"
These young gentlemen acquitted
themselves well, and in manly and
digniiied way.
Excellent music was discourSed by a
band from Lynchburg during the inter
walls between the speeches.
The audience was unusually atten-
tive to the speaking. After the speak
ing there was promenading in the two
halls belonging to the Societies.
LONGFELLOw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
psD~ SEAS0NABLE BARGAINS

b,c NEANtNABI u \ kH \ ! y y
AT TiIALHIMEE BI;OTHEit, Tor this
week.
We have been tally recciy ing during "a,
past week many novelties and ,ir.I f.bl.
styles IN DRESS GOODS. ani show th.
'oNeliest stock 10 be- seen anywhere IN thi.
city.
cur NEW PLAID DRESS GOODS. mauth.
rev combinations. are sure to Do. ad -
mired 10y all who >ce them.
We have LOVELY SATIN BERBEIso Ia all
..,. ne new shades for spring wear
lRltDT CLOTHS. / A. yards wide the mot
desirable goods in use. In all ga, new
coort - for spring wear
tA~llMf RS. ALBATRp~N CLOTHS. ana
NlNS YELLING. IN all the d,i.utc
lnls for party and evening wear
BLACK SINS az prices that viii compel
yOut buy. MeSlpW the best 81 'tNtf y
BLACK SILK in the cityat n per yari
such ~ has heretofore been sold AZ s 30
We are showing some lovely CHECKED
and lILCMlNATEn SILKS for spring
and summer wear from soc. up u the
finest grades.
our stock OF BLACK DRESS GOODS are sl-
pcrb. and we are sun' OF pleading IN.
one IN want ofa nicc black dress,
WHITE GOODS of every description a.
prices below their values.
We have Just received a large Tot OF REM
\ANTS or CHECKED MUSLIN.
which We expect 10 sell this week uns
quality OF these. az - .c.. ar. the sam.
goods now being sod at 3Jc.
SWISS. NAINSOuh, and CAMBRIA I'm
BRDlItlilFS. the most mdguirr-nI
stock ever shown hy any one Lpus. 10
this city. SM - and NAlNSpOk All.
OVER EMBROIDERY iu great variety .
swiss and Naius0ok SklKllNs ~.
BEOlbElI - Inches wide something
lovely "a make IA dres, ut
EGNITIAN AND ORIENTAL I4Aiie q
large variety at low prices.
In our new department OF LADIES ~ X.
LIN tNbtRW We Hr, mrrt ing
with great success. We are making Or
an object TO place thes' goods b,f,r. tl.
ladies at pr.ocs lower thau che, have
ever before been sold tor.
WRAPS, WRAPS We have 4 frR wort,
Of advice to our friends m u'4pui -
wraps. AnS one coming into our >fIt.
last week would b" NurpIis Il tu ,rr how
busy We We're in this department tn
reason i0i this ~ "" have been selling
any wrap ia our stock regardless oi 0o,i
cur assortment Is a. set very good AuI
our stock much larger than you can nni
any where else. This VIII PROBABLY p.
on" ot M" last OppOrtuuiIir, 80 secure
wrap az such y small cost ~
THAlHlMEE PROIIlEit>
ie2I-ru ihG0u fuhuud Broad ,irrris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
Virginia Notes.

Mr.. Charles Burgess died at his resi-
dence, at Aylett's, yesterday: aged
SiXty-four years.
A letter from buckingham county
says Rev. DR.. John c. Blackwell died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Mag. G. b. IIaneS, near Edridge's mill,
on Saturday. He was at one time SUI
perintendent Of the Buckingham Female
Institute at Gravel Hill, and was the
father Of Judge Blackwell, of Danville,
W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

WAsHINoroN, February 23.-It is
expected that the Senate will be con-
vened in special session almost imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the
present Congress, and that such time as
Is now consumed in the consideration
Of appointments viii be devoted to the
discussion Of pending treaties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
RICHMOND. Feb. u, 1873.

To tie Editor Of the Dispatch,
The Hoiifar Record has struck the
keynote. | AIN in position to ascer-
tain the sentiments of the workingmes
voters, and they are all in favor Of re-
pudiation Of the State debt. and the
party in the next election who advo-
Gates that will win if the country peO-
pie are as much in favor Of it as our
city people are. L was always Debt
Payer, but echo now the sentiments
Of the Haiyfar Record.
VIRGINIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
POCHAHONTAS.

The Trouble Amepe the Miuers-rhe sheriff
Called 10 The sceue.
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
TAzEwELL COURTHOUSE, VA,
February 20, 1885.
We have had rumors of trouble amsng
the miners at Pocahontas for some
days. and last night Sheriff John w.
Crockett was called to the scene BY al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
AN Use uESgs
lyme MUSEUM,
~ MOZART HALL.

NINE NJ SEUM,
~ MOZART HALL.
THE MONARCHS OF MlSSTEEI&SY.
Especially arranged for Ladies' aud Chill
dIen. Engaged at an expense Of 81 900.
At Boston. Montreal, Chicago. Detroit. and
Cincinnati hundreds nightly turned away
ONE DIME 10 See this great show.
MILLS. RICE n BAKfON'S
BlJOU MINSTKEIsS.
comprising nineteen nrst-clasS artists. one
hundred entirely new features. Finst part
Grand Musical OHIO. In the second part. a
Galaxy OF Minstrel stars. Grand parade on
Broad and Main streets MONDAY at 10 A.
NJ.
Prices Of admission a. usual. 10 cents ;
reserved seats. 20 cents-tO be- had az =. T.
JohnstOns. 9l9 Main street. Doors open
afternoon 1880; performance commences
$3.50. Night, doors open at 7: performance
commences ats fe 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
BRIEF COMMENT.
Ohio insists that she has THUR y
MAN for q place in the Cabinet.

As the Cabinet nags approach the
last quarter a red bsndanna shows to
the front, and a good many people feel
like sneezmg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

An exchange says "DAvID DAVIS
hopes to slip into the Senate again
through the lock in the Illinois Legisla
ture." If it was q canal lock DAVID
might possibly succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

=" II is so difficult not to believe what
the world believes, and SO easy to be-
lieve what the world keeps repeating y
This is one of GEORGE ELIor's wise
sayings. Ia accounts for the unanimity
Of opinion amongst the New York
papers on the silver bugabes. These
papers simply teach what all the chat
isrips msgPies in Wall street have
made the public opinion Of a metropolis
toe busy TO study cut any question /,
politico economical science.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

lover 10000 copies of an engraved
portrait Of Senator EvARTs have been
sold in New York" There is no ac-
counting for the taste of some people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

The CoRgregationaiist says that
"GEORGE WASHINGTON was not
magnetic to use popular term"
No; and the country has reason to he
thankful that he was not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
IN tho Earth's Equatorial Angle Inya
riahIep


riable?
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
1t seems to be matter of experience
that in the past twenty-five years the
climate has changed appreciably, at
least in this vicinity, if not in the entire
country. Corn-plantingi is from month
to six weeks later than formerly. and so
also is the case with fruits. There must
be some explanation. The angle of in
clinatiOn of the equator to the plane of
the ecliptic is generally considered in
variable, but is it necessarily so? The
law Of gravitation, ohich is iaD0ri0bie,
does not necessitate an inyariable equa-
torial angle. What says Professor Win
ston?
February Is, 1885. G. Il. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

We have now open and ready for in,r.,ct.,,
beautiful line Of SUMMER SfiKsss.
DRESS GOODS suitable Tor the 80
preaching season. In the aN~lrtn.b,
will De- found the choicest 1o,eltie, "a
PLAIN and PLAID FANCIES SALINE
DE LAME. aud other fashionable o,
Gects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

The Philadelphia Times says: LET
us reyerently plant chcrry-tree on
top Of the Washington monument"
And bury the Ratchet at the bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

B1s" Il BIER f. \ DINO S.-MrS.
GEORGE c. NEEDHAa will hold another OF
her series of Bible readings at BROAD
STREET METHODIST CHURCH at i:sO
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. Her subject will
I've "Woman's Ministry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

An exchange informs us that the
Democratic boys are smiling these
days. So are the Republican boys
smiling to drown their sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

our stock OF GENTLEMEN FUEN,,n
ING GOODS Is always kept mp. spi,,.
braces complete Assortment ot r,aiy
thing Of the most f,shiouah'c auin ...
rNi goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

We give you best value in CASHMERE,
We give YOU best value in GOODS Top
BOYS WEAR;
We give YOU best value IN HAMBURG,
We give you best value In CASHMERE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

look at our Grand Bargains tn TOWELS
Look ut onr Grand Bargains Ia TABit
DAMASK:
Look al our Grand bargains In DOLE.
Look at our Grand bargains In NAPKIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24
I HHsTAUEASrs 4 ssxrLE.RoeMs

IL SALOON, REsSTAURASr. AND BILs-
WINES. LIQUoRs and CIGARS OF the
finest quality kept constantly on hand.
RESTAURANT and LUNCH-CoUNrBR
supplied with the best the market affords.
which u served In fist-ciass style. Tue best
appointed and equipped BILLIARD ROOM
10 the city. L0cauon esntrAi. Poitts aaa
attentive AttendAnts. - a-sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-24

Last Saturdays speeches oil Mr..
WINTHROP and Major DANIEL appear
in full in the Congressional Record.