davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
MIR. RandnIl-WattersOn,

WHeeunH htglettI.J
MIR. Watterson uses the epithet "crank"
with good deal Of freedom. No doubthe
is entitled to do so on the ground that he
has had that epithet applied to himself on
various occasions from as many quarters Of
the country. The application OF the term
TO Mr.. Randall is unfortunate, because il
has no foundation. When this gentleman
spoke in Wheeling during the campaign
his argument was logical and conservative,
showing him to be man OF broad
and valuable thought. The trouble with
Watterson. Morrison, and Others OF that
class OF tariff reformers, they are so cranky
and radical that they are unable to accom-
plsh anything in practical politics. IL Mr..
Morrison and his cohorts had not been
chcckmated by Mr.. Randall In the House
last summer, it is doubtful il Mr.. Cleveland
would have been the President-elect. But
whether this be so or not, there was
large portion Of the Democratic party who
thought alessrs. Morrison, Carlisle, ana
Springer were much more Interested in
taking care Of the Kentucky and Hi
nois distillcrs than they were OF cor
rccting the tariff. II they had let
the agitation Of the tariff alone and zone 10
work on correcting the internal-rovcnue
iuiquitics. in accordance with President
Arlhur'S recommendations, they would
have accomplished something. At all events
they would have had the united support OF
the party everywhere. Instead OF that they
FILTERED away the entire session OF Goa.
gress in getting up 4 "hOriz0ntal reduc-
ton" OF the tariff, which was Iepulsivc 10
fully half the Democrats in the country, and
which. ii the House had passed. would have
stopped there, as the Senate was Republican
and positively opposed TO it. Mr.. Waiter
son will make little progress in turning the
tide OF popularity from MI. Randall.
ATLANTA Constitutional
We cannot believe that Mr.. Beck or Mr..
Carlisle authorized such au Interpretation
oi Mr.. Randalps visit, or such ill-mannered
suggestions TO the people Of Kentucky,
either directly or indirectly. Mr.. Randall
Is Democratic leader. He stands high in
the councils OF the party. The New York
Sun, the New York World, the Albany ar
gus. and other influential papers, declare
that his wisdom, his influence, and his
ability saved the party when 1t was other
wise doomed to defeat. 1t is this man now
| that Mr.. Watterson insults and childishiy
! refuses TO help entertain. And yet Mr.
| Watterson was one OF the first and fore.
most men in entertaining General Grant
when he visited Louisville.
We have no fear for Mr.. Randall. Some
body in LouisN lille will give him something
to eat. Somebody will provide a shelter for
his weary head. Somebody will meet him
at the depot and show him the way up
town. Somebody will speak to him as they
pass by. Louisville is well-mannered and
hiSh-minded city, and will appeal swiftly
from Watterson 10 common-sense. In the
mean time, WattersOn Is an ass. He Is
worse than that. He is young ass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
lspebial CORES pondence Of the Alexandria Ga
Zette.l

lSpeba correspondence Of the Alexandra Ga
Zette.l
WASHINGTON. ID. G December 10 Those
who NAV have watched the votes on the in-
ter-State commerce bill in it, various stages
in the House have observed that the vote OF
Mr. Barbour has not appeared. This was not
because that gentleman was not present,
nor that his opinion OF the bill is not clear
and definite. but for the good and sufficient
reason that. being the president OF rail-
road company, and consequently, nomi'
nally at least, personally interested in the
fate OF the bill. he will take no part in de-
Gliding that fate.
Some OF the Democratic members OF the
House from Virginia have had an Informal
talk about the ACCESSIBILITY OF recommend
ing some one from their State for position
in the next Cabinet, but as yet they have
come TO no conclusion on the subject. 1t
is understood that all Of them think their
state, for various apparent reasons, should
lie represented In the Cabinet, and that Mr.
Barbour should have the place, but Nr.
Barbour himself is opposed to any such pro-
cceding in his behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

r. II. CAnpwsLI, ESQ, publishes Ia the
State card giving bis reasons for re'na'n-
ing in the House Of Delegates in preference
to qualifying a. judge OF the County Court
OF Hanover. Mr.. CALDWELL certainly
makes sacrifice Of his private interests.
His reason. briefly stated. Is that be Is not
willing to deprive his party OF its two
thirds majority in the House OF Delegates
at sucl, a time rs tho present, believing IL 10
be bis duty as patriot TO do all he can 10
prevent the triumph OF MALONE next fall.
He concludes rs follows:
II inconvenience or disappointment re-
suit, II my apprehensious SHOULD prove
causeless alarm, I shall find comfort IN re-
Numbering that | ain the most disappolni-
ed aud inconveniepced, and still more IN
the reflection than even malice itself can
impute TO me no other motive than de-
sire TO be faithful TO "a constituency VINO
have been so faithful TO me.
Very respectfully, a.,
II. II. CALDWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

Street Girl Goldie, Wonder. Story Of
B,otterfy- Time--a holiday novelty, cut in
the shape Of butierfly-with twelve color
designs By Miss l.. i. HUMPHREY. In neat
box. Price. s1.25. SPISNEY & PERKINS.
publishers. No. Bible-House, New York.
The Fowler & Wells Company, New
York, have sent us chronological chart OF
the human head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

Senator sherman said yesterday, in an.
swer TO the criticisms OF Senator Beck I:
"From 1862. when the law referred to was
passed, there were no silver dollars In cir
culatIon that could be applied 10 the pay.
inert Of customs dues" This was true, and
the Senator might have made the same re-
mark about the circulation OF gold coin at
thai period. There were certainly thousands
Of silver dollars 10 the country in 1852, and
coins Of mntaec anterior 10 that date are
still met with. Regardless OF this question
OF fact, bimetallism actually existed, as an
economic fact. In 1862, guaranteed by the
Constitution and regulated blythe laws. II
also continued 50 70 exist until the Repub-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

yin the cry be next fall Tor out-snd-o'it
repudisticn Of The state nentt 30 u
sxanI.a be- Ioresrmed. The SANE m,sh-trip
ssonid not tsrfce casc' them mapping.
,vrsteyer the people desire to do with this
IN. SO il NUT be. No more dc Issue In
c.r,a. IL you please. charlottesville Chron-
icie.
Mr.. Randalrs contemplated visit to Ken
,,clv does not seem to be- cordiiiy met BY
The Courier. Journal. We do not agree
with Dir. Rsndalps tariff Views, but apart
from them he has done the country and hi'
na,ty invaluable service, and he deserves
,he respect Of all true Democrats every
vbe-e.- Norfolk ledger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

TIE more the tribune skirmishes for po'
sition from which TO bombaId the rebe
element, the more il exposes itself. And
the beauty Of II is that when II exposes
itself II invariably draws the fire OF the In
dependent Republican papers. Recently
the Tribune let fly the following:
mo soutberner expects any rebel war.
claims 10 be paid-no, Of course not. Yei
nine bulls TO pay Just such CLAIMS were
offered in the House OF Representative.
yesterday, and referred to the proper com
miltee."
And got this shot from the Springfield
Repub!iodn:
There Is a lurid AR about this mote
from the New York Tribune that charm:
the uniformed antiqusry Of political hate.
Upon the day In question several bills were
sent TO committee, all having this form
"For the relief OF John Doe FOR property
taken 10y aud for the use OF the United
States army during the rebellion" Every
Congress has bad scores 0f these claims.
The brst question asked is, WasJohn Doe
q Union man ?" II 80, his claim is con-
sidered; II not. II Is passed by. No paper
knows this better than the Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
HENRr wArrxnsos REsUKEo.
wh, 49,. xen.ncAv Psep,e Want 70 See mr.
~. aansail.

Aro,,,.v,l,e telegram OF December iDth
s,,s a, I, spccial meeting of the DoarI o'
Trade "a. day the bold Insult offered 70 Mr..
eam,,ei 7. Eanda,l bythe Courisr'Jo~n1'
wos sharr,y discussed, and the eiitor Oh
that nsner roundly scored for assuming, on
The nort OF the people Of Louisville, an az.
taude 40 inhospitsble. Many oil t1e solid
81 and best men Of Louisville were present.
Mr.. Harry weisinger. prominent mem
her Of the Beard, bersfed Dir. WatteTson
In the following sharp language: =,
Mr.. Cbs,rmau and Gentlemen: a dis.
,irruished citizen Of Pennsylvania, one of
the FOREMOST statesmen In the land, three
limos SNEAKER OF the house Of Representa-
lives. and often prominently named as
candjdats for President OF the United
STATES. has accepted invitations TO yisi. this
community. a morning paper. IN men
flaming the fact az his coming. has seen
rroper 10 serve notice on him and the
country that be will not he welcome.
This editorial I regard as an outrage
rpon the feelings Of every good man ~
this community, without regard to his
political creed. [AppIauso.l deemit I'M
port,nt that we receive him not Only a. M
deserves, but that we give him an ovation
such rs will forever silence the malicious
,iluperation OF q disappointed polticai
crank. fApplause.l believe voice not
on.y tie sentiment OF Kentucky. but OF The
South. when ! say there is no man we
would delight more to honor than Samuel
J. Randall. [Applause.l This i pirticus
Iarly true Of the part Of the community to
which | belong. | refer to those VINO
followed the fortunes OF the South
in lie late war. They remembered
Mr.. Randall in the dark days OF re-
construction rs IN able and brave defender
of their mutilated section, when he stood
on the floor OF the House and defended the
southern people, without hope OF reward
or political prcferment; for the South was
then DISTINGUISHED. and in what seemed TO
be hopeless minority. No one dreamed
that the voice Of the South would ever again
bo potent IN the land; hence his motives. in
this defence must have been the p'lrest
and most disinterested, for he had eyerv-
thing to lese and nothing TO gain by
his defence. am sure that this people not
only honor him, but they love him. Loud
appIalIse.1 For these reasons, Mr.. CHAR
man. move the appointment OF commit
tee OF seven to confer with the Board Of Di-
re ctors Of the Board OF Trade and give him
a public reception at this hall. and that the
citizens OF Louisville, irrespective OF party
or membership OF the Board OF Trade, be
invited to meet him here. [Applanse.]
The Board. after further discussing the
matter, appointed committee OF seven TO
irsme an invitation urging Mr.. Randall to
come TO Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

The Philadelphia Times says: "There
are men in this town who would make in
teresting witnesses before the congressional
committee investigating the Cincinnati
deputy marshals." STEVE ELKINS and Com
Observation-Disclosures DUDLEY must be loaf
ing around philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

The Philadelphia North american says:
"There is some talk of Judge Lynch, OF
Missouri, for the position Of Attorney Gen.
eral. The name Is one that very popular
in the West and South" Judge LYNCH
could rot do worse than some Of The Repub-
lican Attorney Generals have done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
Uorsford's Acid Phosphate

Professor Adolf OFT. New York, says ot
the Acid Phosphate =" have been enable
I, devote myself to hard mental labor.
fiom shortly after breakfast till lite tour
IN the evening without experiencing IN ?
slightest relaxation, and would not now
at anyrate dispense with IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
ITCHING PILES.
1uE rnIlE or CrTICuEA NO ACCOUNT.

THE PRO Z or CUTICUEA NO ACCOUNT.
Twas taken, for the first time 10 my life, With
Blind Piles 30 severe that | could hardly keep on
my feet. used various remedi sfor three weeks,
whey tho disease took the form Of Itching PILES.
and growing worse. By advice Of an old gentle
man / tried the JUTICCRA. one application re-
H,r6d tie itching. and was soon cured. wish IN
teIl The world that IN case. of Itching Piles the
pIicc ot the CUTICURA T. Of no account. From an
unsolicited quarter. o. L. hlBBl.
81 West street, Concord. y. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
HEMORRHOIDS.
IL BLIND. BLEEDING. AND ITCHING,
POSITIVELY CURED Bl
CUTlCURA.

A warm bath with CUT1CURA SOAP and single
Application OF CUIICURA will Instantly allay the
intense itching Of The most aggravated ease 81
itching piles. This treatment. combined with
IN al doses of CUTICURA RESOLVEEr three times
per day, to regulate and strengthen The bowels,
overcome constipation, and remove Glr cdhrse VIII
cure Bind. BlCedlng. and Itching rile,. when dll
oihcr remedies, and even physicians, fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

iicsp party passed the sci o. de'none''si'p''o''a
In 1875 GonYter- Journal.
We repubiish the above and osner saV'
paragraphs, not becsuse we lear any nc''on
on tho part Of Conyrrs, unfsvorab'e 70 wi
YER coinage. for Il b ALREADY clear tna'
Congress. Il sound on that question. butto
let our readers see how few people tns
monomotall,st journals Of New YORK SPEAK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

"a mob in Cincinnati beat negro nearly
TO death" Doubtless MURAT HALsTEAD
will now let up on the South, as he is never
so amiable as when the mob spirit is assert
ing itself IN the Queen City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

A traveller IN Arizona has discovered a
band Of fre.proof Indians, but it is need
less to say that the fire.water proof Indian
remains undiscovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

The Pittsburgh Dispatch says the young
Journalist has a tendency to soar. There IS
no doubt Of the fact that the young jour
nalist is generally sore after the old jour-
nalist has edited his copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

The Buffalo Express says: "GRADY,
y-throated orator. has dropped out
Of sight, but where Is the hole he left :"
Ben. BUTLER went through it and pulled 1t
In after him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
Pills TWENTY YEARS
4 MARTYR FOR TWENTY YEARS CURE

A MARTYE FOR TWENTY YEAHs CUHED.
Having been martyr 10 Piles for twenty years
I was advised by q friend TO try YOUR CCIICURA
REMEDIES, which did, aud am thankful 10 safe
that am uOw perfectly relieved. and hope perna-
nently So RICHARD NORMAN.
New York.
=. ST. would send you my add ess, but pr fer
10 remain In obscurity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

One evidence that reform Is about to set
in is found in the fact that not single
paper in the country has published the
beautiful Snow" this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

Will Malone run for Governor next fall
We hope 30, but We doubt 1t. Malone
does not often appear in the role OF scape'
goat. Charlottesville Chronicle.
We don't believe he will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
ITCUING PILES

began the use Of your tUIIcURA REMEDIES
VII, n Won first put them on g market, and know
oTIwo cases Of Itching Piles thu have rccn cured
by tie use, at my suggestion, of these NEEDLES
IN. MARTIN.
NlrGCn. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

CUTICURA REsOLVFNT, the now Blrod-Puriicr.
CUTICURA. tie great Skin-Cure, AND CCTIcuhA
SOAR, an exquisite skin-Bcauiider. a'c a positive
cure OF species OF Itching. Scay, Pimpiy, Scroiu-
lou-. and Inherited Diseases OF the skin, scalp,
and Blood, from Pimples TO scrofn!a. sold every
where.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

More OF q ose so-called heavy.body wines
are really Iu.e. If you like good cham
ragnc with splendid "6ouquet." drink
the due dc Montcbelio." W. ID. Bar "
Co.. established In 1929. are The sole agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

1.-THE CENTURY IA beyond question the rst
among mago zines In the English language. The
pcople Of the south owe II especial thanks, not ony
for The fairness of Its spirit toward this section,
hut because IL opened Its pages 10 many of our best
writers and made them known to the world.'-Ap-
real, Memphis Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
ALL THAT YOU CLAIM.

have tried your CUTICURA ~ NEEDLES and find
ihcrn all that YOU claim, and the demand for them
III this section j. great. -. -. ,..,..
HiggstOn, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

II l. hard matter to get genuine articles
Of any kind these DAYS. But should you
want some pure neach-brandy, four years
old. at moderate price, call at w. ID. Blair
& Co.'S. IiOg east Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

Mr.. CLEVELAND is reported to be an ap'c
listener. That's the right sort OF man Tor
President OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
MARRIAGES..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Ienrico
county, December ~. 1854, by Rev. Edmund
Harrison. Mr.. CHARLES T.. JOHNSON Il, Miss
INDIE G. NUChOLs.
MELTON BLACkBURN.-S by the
Rev John Retis. at Glen Allen church, On the
I7th instant. Dir. CHAI.LE, h.. MELTON and
Nils SARAH j. BLACKBURN. daughter OF -. &.
Biackb"rr. Esq.
1he presents were numerou. and costly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

GOOD MORNING!
u WALk IN,
EXAMINE AND SUPPLY YOURSELF!
NEW PAISINS. FRFNH NUTS.
MALAGA GRAPES, FIGS, CITRON.
FLORIDA ORANGES AND MEs>iNA LEM
OSS,
NELSON'S, COX'S. CHALMERS and COOP
Frs GELATlNtS:
LIGHT AMGER-t OLORFD WINE for Jelly.
and TABLE WINES Of all kinds,
JAMAICA and NEW ENGLAND RUNS,
APPLE and COGEhC BRANDIES, and OLD
RYE WDiSkElS;
IERRf,s HAMs, 1ONGUFS, AMI cup
PING BEEF;
CANNED GOODS OF every variety;
PRESERVES. COLGATE ( CO.'S FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS,
PRIME CUTTING, EDAM, and PINEAP-
PIE CHEESES;
CRANBEgRIES. CRANBERRY-SAUCE,a and
TUMBLER JELLlES:
CHOICE NEW-CROP NEW ORLEANS MO-
LASSFS,
MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT, and CHOICE
BUTTER.
send In your orders or telephone Us, and avoid
the rush Of Christmas week.
CHARLES L. TODD,
de l4-l0t SIKH and CLAY streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
~ lie CEN 7 L Il Y.
RECENT ISSUES-TIIE WAR SERIES.
JANUARY NUMBER READY.


New readers Of THE CENTURY desiring to se-
cure the first Of the series Of Illustrated war-Pa-
pers, written by Federal and Confederate generals
should begin with the November number third
edition, l60th thousandl, containing:
The BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
BY GENERAL &. r. GgAUREGARp,
and the nrst OF the entertaining ,ket, hes Recol-
lCctions of a Private" In December appears the
graphic story Of - Uncon dtional Surrender" at
FORT DONELsON.
BY GENERAL Inv WALLACE.
The January number, now ready, contains "Re.
collections OF FOote and tie Gun-Boats," by Cap
tain James u. Eads. and an account, with many
illustrations, OF the naval battles at Belmont, Fort
Henry, Fort DOnelson, Fort Pillow, Memphis, and
ISLAND No. 10.
BY REAR-ADNIRhL HsSRY wALkE.
The next issue Of THE CENTURY. February
will contain fully illustrated paper, with many
personal "reminiscences, describing
BATTLE OF SHILOH,
BY GENERAL u. :. GRANT,
with the story Of the Confederate side by Colonel
Johnston. son Of General Albert sidney Johnston,
the Confederate leader. killed in that engigC meni.
In The March number viii appear paper on
THE MONITOR AND MERRIMAC,
BY COLONEL JONI TAYLOR WOOD,
senior surviving officer Of the " Merrimac," with
an eyewitness account OF the engagement. By
the Confederate general, Il. e. Colston. Other i'm
portast papers will follow.
Besides the war articles, the above numbers
already Issued contains tie usual attractive fea-
lures Of THE CENTURY, including lrst chapters
OF the new novel by W. ID. Howells-the story Of
an American businessman; short stories by Mark
Twain and others; illustrated papers, essays,
poems, etc.
Benin lcith NOrkmbfr. Snhscrinlion nrlce. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
B,stOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
SAYED HER LIFE.
RIDGE. MclNrosn C,Dr1rr. "a.

RIDGE. McINrOsH COCTrN, Gh
Dr. J. Bradfslf: Dear Sir.-l have taken ~ 70
era bottles Of your Female Regulator fsr diseases
Of sixteen years standing, and REALLY BELIEVE
IAMcURED ENTIRELY. Tor which please accept
INV heartfelt thanks and most profound gratituiie.
know vSpr medicine saved nav hfe ~ you see
cannot speak too highly 10 ia favor. ! have
recommended Il o. several OF my frieni- who are
suffering a. vas.
Yours very ry,pcctuis,
Mrs. ". T.. STEB5iNS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NELVETY HANDS AND SKIN FROM
CrTICURA SOAP. de l7-NtwlSSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21

Price: CrTrCrRA. Doe; SOAP, 2jc.; REsOL-
NTNT,Yl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
nEATIIS.

TUKFR.-Dled, at his residence. No. 1914 east
Main street. [. Thursday evening. December Il.
1884. after a cong Illness, PETER EUhEHi aged
forty 1.-TWO years.
man Lutheran church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
NJ 3 o'clock. Friends and acluaintinces inIiiei
10 attend. ~
MrRPHY-Dicd. December 10. 1881 at 9
o'cln,k l.. W.. at his residence. No. 333 north
Eighteenth street. MATTHEW MURPHY, In the
nfiy-siHth year Of his age.
The funeral viii take pace from st. Patrick's
church THIS Sunday EVENING at "a O'Clock.
Norfolk papers please copy.
SCHRAI1yT Died. at the residence Of her
p-ronts. December 18Th, at l:l5 O'Clock y. W:
EOSE H., daughter of \. aud +. Schraudt aged
two wears and eleven months.
Heaven now contains our treasure,
Earth alone her caskct keeps;
And the sunbesms love To linger
Where our darling ROSEY sleeps"
Her funeral will take place THIS Sunday ENE
Ming al O'Clock from ~. Mays German tatnp-
he church. Friends and relations are reIuesteI 10
attend.
SUAFFR-Dled. December 90, 1881. at
O'Clock 4. NJ. LLOYD ARMSTRONG. infant son
Of J0Ln G.. and Clara A. Shaier; aged tye months
ard twenty-five days. "
The funeral will take place from his tather3 rest
dcnce, No. 900 Park avenue. SUNDAY Eve
MING the 2lst instant, at 3 o'clock. frlendS OF
The family are invitsd 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-21
CHRISTMAS TABLE DELEGATES.
CHRISTIAN & WHITE
offer TO the public this year the largest, ra"'tya-
ried. and finest stock of
FANCY GROCERIES
ever exhibited in Richmond.
THERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING TO
TEMPT TIE APPETITE OF THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS.

HOMEMADE MINCE-MEAT-superb and I'M
equalled;
HOMEMADE PRESERVES In great variety;
INDIAN RIVER (Fla.l ORANGES;
MALAGA GRAPES;
MACCNRONI, FIGS (delicious);
ERElCH PRUNES;
CAPE COD CRANBtRRlES;
80 varieties Of FANCY CAKE : and CRACKERS;
NEW HONEY, VERMONT MAPLk-~lRCP,
JELLIES (eycry description, CORDiALS;
OIL JAMAICA RUM: .
OLD PEACH and APPLE BRANDY;
COOKING ann TABLE-SilERRlkS;
SCOTCH. AMERICAN, and ENGLISH ALES;
DOMESTIC PICKLES:
FINEST LOSDON LAYER, SILIANA, VA
LENClA, and DEliE9A RAlSlNs;
NEW NUTS every VARIETY:
MUSHROOMS. SIIRIMPS, LOBSTERS.
SALMON. FRFSiI MAChEREi. GOLDFISH:
FINEST OLD VIRGINIA HAMS; 49,.
NTNMS. HENRIOT isOe agents.. GONLtT,
GFIsLFR, HEIpSICk. WYE GIG OF, an1
other prominent brands FINEST IMPORTED
CHAMPAGNES; ...,,,.
CUO,CF OILED MANGOES and CUCUMBEES
made To order by Virginia ladies', and thou
sand other items too numerous IN mention.
Scores Of families testify 10 the merits OF their
ELEGANT HOME MADE MINCE-MEAT.
Prices UNUSUALLY LOW. and satisfaction
ID. i4-I0t CHRISTIAN & WHITE.