davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
FIT I'll EDITION


William Cox had three Norsr
from bis left hand by q circulaf.N
Monday afternoon. y
An Italian had his leg broken -
day while unload ing iron At the sbI,' :
street wharf OF the h. & p. Railro,F'
At the annual election OF F,,l..
and Southwark Railway Compar, J.
Monday, Thomas McOlary, Of IN. 4.
was elected a director. "
The steamer Major Reybold wa. IA,
en- of her Salem route and she pu, =,
the Pussy b Jones Company Win,
for repairs.
Richard Beck, Of AZ Ea,, s,,
street, fell from q shifting engine Al d
West yard s,erday, and broke on.
his ribs.
On Thursday afternoon mex, III. n,
cas- Society, OF the Delaware AVA,
Baptist church, will hold a meetit,
the house OF Miss Anna Semple n
902 Market street.
Amor G. Forwood was elected p,.
dent, william Cloud Secr.tar, y
William Ii. Casey Treasurer 0, d
Brandywine Hundred Mutual Hn
Company yesterday,
John Kinney, Thomas Quisn y
John McNulty, employees OF tie Pl,
& Jones Company, propose g0.rs
Trinidad, South Amer ica, next wed.
make repairs to vessel
The schooner Theresa Wolf Wa !
able 10 nm load cargo of scrap irri
} the Siedel L. Hastings L mpany
account OF not being able u react .
WHAT OF the company, the Brandy,I
being 70 shallow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

A few days since care was 'r.a! 4
the courts OF Philadelphia thai
interest Ia every manuiactuIs'
facts OF which were IA iolloT
June, 1873, f. Marion DAVIS a. 4
ployee OF the Philadelphia I'on 4
Steel Company, was struck on lie 4
head by an iron clamp which ,dal
detached from n rapidly revo.yinir|
wheel. His skull was crushed, I'D
" AZ only after an operation Vile.
VOWED the removal Of piece o. 2
rs large as q finger, that be r-QwsI
con sciousness. The testimony o. IA
phi y siciaps was to the effect VA
capacity for work was permanentsl
jured, and the jury were saoHls
spot In the forehead where thu blsx
been removed, and npon ciose eIss
ton conld discern the tbrobbirissl
brain beneath. After argumd
counsel and a charge by tho Ju4ss
jury retired, and after q protrsc .
s.nce returned with verdict ofsAi
| for the plaintiff.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

KNOT -Un tie 18th inst Frank Marsh al
con Of j ines snd Emma Knit. aged
year and IN. DtBs
Relatives aud II ends OF tho family are re.
rpectfully ityNcd to attend the fdnerAl from
his parents rerideLc go orange street.. on
fbursday afternoon. at o'c'ocs. Services
at the houte in;'fmept nj Mi. allen
[cemetery.
Ci.Akk-Un he tn inst kl,en, wife
James Clark. aged 10 y'ers.
Il Relatives ard irieads arc r,slc 'tiully invi
TO TO after q the funeral from tho r sidencs
OF her husband, fouthess, corner OF Third
and Harrison streets. On tiid'y morning a
$50. High Mas ut -. Paufs catholic
church ln.ermont at the old Csthsdrs
cemetcry.
tho 18th inst Mary. widow
/ Of the Iate David Graves. aged II years.
/ Relatives and friencs are re 'pectiuliy inyi
ted 70 attend the funeral from hsr late reti
Idence near Srandy wine Sprirgs. en- satur
day, the 18th Inst. at II O'Clock .. IN Inter
rnent Mt Rsd Clay Greek cemetery. Service
| ct the church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

The regular meeting Of Smyth Pa
No. !, q. A. r., was held on Moo4y
evening, aud two recruits were 40
tered In. George w. King was me-
led Ne adjutant, Alexander Burleias
Sergeant Major and Richard H.ns
AZ QuArtermS ester sSergeant
Commander A. j. ThompsOt I
Smyth Post, ON Monday evening .
pointed the following comni1
Reception Of the Commander in-Oa
w 4. McNair. Daniel Ross, III
Liddeil, Il. Pick-ls and jams !
WriRhtington. The committee 4
hold joint meeting with sld
committee from Dupont Post sl!i
department Encampment at -
Post headquarters to- morrow ever
MeInoriai-J. w. wriebtingtou, al
ard Heritage, Edward J. White, Fs
Amer, Michael Trsbbold, CHARTS
Stout, W. s. McSair. g H. Cen b, =
Henry Armstrong. Delinquent
Alexander Bnrl-igh, Andre " lolt
| Robert Gamble, James II Raw he
aud Samuel Chadwick. Drum CofIs
Hen-y Armstrong, Richard Harm;
and Robert Ltddell
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
BEFORE The Judge.

This morning John WeS'ty ~
was rried before Judge Cumml
A. assault on Emile Beck, at 'h.,
Market streets on Saturday an !.
tn 81 inst A humber u wa
were examined, and at the t'H
test, nony the prisoner WAS :
guilty, and sentenced To pay NIX
aud costs N.
Hhe case OF James l.nne!' "'e ~. ',
crime Yates. charged with 'iu'e,
city ordinance by selling ii'n
Sidewalk, was postponed "'''
Thursday M,
The trial of Gait e-ine pr'N' W.
wi h keeping a disorder'y h'4''
continued until Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

A $1,000 Gueas for Literary Ell.
perss-New Books, Magazines and
0sOc h FOLDERS.


The Institute adds to its shelves "a daS
the curious literary "What Is II - or
rather, Where is 1t I" of the season. il
10 keen Saline or shoddy aristoeracy In
New York city, can be read In two or
three hours, Is amusing, anonymous, and
| the publishers offer 81 900 TO the person
or persons who correctly guess its author
ship.
The Book Committee last night ordere''
| the purchase OF over thirty more new
books, including some, such as follows
Beatrix Randolph, and " Prince Saro-
nis Wife, by Julian Hawthorne,
d" Friends In Burlington" /" Life OF Jane
Austin )" "The life of the Buddhs,
z. K. Hale's Fortunes of Rachel, y
"I.ife OF Sidney smith" Rswlinson s
Egypt and Babylon from Sacred and
Profane Sources, -" Every Day Life and
Every Day Morals" "smoking and
Drinking" by Jas Parton, the valuable
and exhaustive articles on Electricity,
published in the Scientific American sup
plement last year, Ridering's, Boy
Coast Wise, or All Along the Shore, y
Arthur Gilman's Tales of the Palhiind
er.," ETC., etc.
The Committee on Periodicals added to
their list, Cassell's american Maya
zine OF Art, The Curreuts OF Chicago
SC fence, and the sunday School Times
This now completes by lar the fullest ant
best list of English and A Lericau news
papers and periodicals ever kept on file IL
the reading room. There is decided In
crease In the numbers OF those who ire
quent the magazine tables.
Handsome new sets OF Geo. Eliot:
and Dickens novels were put on the
shelves last evening TO replace old ones
Lovers of history will be pleased to hn'
an addition OF yesterday, in the form OF
NJ Guizot's popular History Of France II
eight illustrated volumes, in clear larg
print, and written in the authors pless
, ing style. Two other new books OF yes
terday, were Turgeners "Annouchka,'
and Gieke's scholarly " Lie of Christ"
Over forty new stockholders have beei
, lately enrolled, add the old members ar
, promptly paying up the semi-annua
! dues prior TO the 18th inst.
n Several parents have been suhscribin
y for their boys and girls, aud some oi tn
| boys for themselves. This Is To he con
: mended The library has large humble
q otexcellent books of travels, biography
. and history, adapted to their Tastes AL
! they can't do better than 10 cultivate
v familiarity with them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
Tinted states Court.

Simeon Lewis, colored, sto
tried before the United States Cois
TUESDAY. on three nformations ctiii
hun With selling liquor without Nv
p aid the United STATES specia. lI
convicted on one count and p.esi,l
Ia another. Judge Wales seiis'
tim TO nav The costs OF pro-scqlA
ia. Il 500 and be imprisoned 90
o., the nrst and second coulh
Uuit-d States District Attorney y.
son entered nolei pros. on tn u
cUnui.
The Court granted the L ) ~
Attorney leave 10 file an nicH-,
against Peter boy lie, charged vi =
voting. TIE Court then adJou''" !.
i next Tuesday. The jurr a. !
nesses were paid of by U. S. AN4
Nc NJ ullen la the afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
An InseSss sin 8 Paper

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN ,pa
issued TO morrow morning, wiz =,
portance to every one Owning
cattle OF any kind. .uoc,
In addition to the usual ai1v :
entertaining reading mater wi
30 contain the Governor pr M.
ton In relation TO the pleuro vi
n ia, til. act passed by the Ia I'm
for its suppression, with m tA "a,
a.ticl4 bv STATE Veterinary a.
Ward b. Rowland, on tho uis .
how to detect its first sym llor he
Copies can be obtained AZ ,,i NJ,
at 8 cents each ready for mall,ps
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
free sugar.

The New York Herald fav." a
prevail Of the spanish treas, .p
ground that II will give u u '',f
Perhaps II the American ,ln
lducers were crushed out, ali
OF the supply would lead % =. {.
In price. There are two ri' ,,er.
question as well a. mos ~ =
yet il,e free traders Wi ar
WHEEL nr own manufaci"'I', ,ard
ed, and thn operatives are prt
about ~. 4ing ernployip'l'i' ii,
they will SOC where their 'r"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
A Grand Opening.

On Friday evening, II. f. McCafirey
will have grand opening at the Eure-
ka saloon, northwest corner of Fourth
and Monroe streets, and cordial in
vitation is extended to all friends TO be
present. His bar will be found stocked
with the best wines, liquors and segars
to be obtained, and it is his intention
10 keep first class establishment il
every respect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
sPEs tAL ESTlOa


Photographs lna'it NJ quick As wink
by tie INSTALLATIONS process-no NOR,
iuuG Suing II hue cahiur' phO',
1raphs for 81 0u NJ Holanc's photo
graph rooms. ;.o7 Market street
Bear IN nfad
me place TO get your la,iies III tssts' and
children's uhh,.r boots Is at habcock's
Z06 Market street; also misses aad chil
dren 3 arctics. Prices owest IL tow
Honest Goods
If you want "ho.e Gather shoe, ark
for Barnett, Ga lagh-t * Cos fam uaale
stamped on the sole. Non. otht r
Z nulne. Sold by principal Il .ltrr.
Ba, 49, bargains
IT the ner. thlrty days IN cigars ~
0acco, to maze r''r for - -
II l06 Esst Seoond s,ros'.
Soai aud Fiour
Two carr prime 'luuthy az F-il RIt
Joseph Goa anu Hour mart, 1l3 W :
| Front stree
salt Kivsr Oy sters
At Jones ,6ls West Eighth street. De
livered TO any part OF the city.
| Car Load Of Cabbaxe
| on com mission. WEIGH, Sharp X CO
204 East Fourth street.
Janney, 30l and 3O3 King street
under the cash sy stem, offers potatoes
apples, onions, oranges, lemous. butter
roll and print, at prices to sli: thu
Tunes. Brooms and bags 80 low AZ vii
asionish You. Does not allow TO b.
undersold IN his line of goods.
Christn az times call 10 mind the fac
that good goods are always the cheaI
est, and the fact that good goods at loy
prices can be- bought from j. -. Nc
Coriuick, seventh and j Jefferson street,
makes us advise all 10 give him a tria
The ettulg-nt rays OF supreme II
licty reflect their naguetizing il
Thence upOt rH-wers OF star plug u
hacco " Anem" Chapman, Sevent
and Orange
Persons wishing prescriptions con
FOUNDED >Avu "a take them 10 Hartman
drug ster-, corner Fifth and Popia
Night bel al Poplar street door.
Headquarters for repairing Of gu
t boots and coats at +. Hotiecker's, II
w. Second street. Work guarantees
Thos : Hanlon, Fire lusnranc
Market ard Ninth SIS, Law Buildln
,, Singing canary birds aud cages
; Harllins' cigar store, 2a9 w. Fourth :
Where other RENE lies signaily Ia
q PAIN VICTOR comes to the rescue.
y Bush's, French street wharf, is t
i place to buy good coal.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Ind an Wor
: Killer for sale by Taylor & Fuilertc
d 3O2 King street.
y All kinds of wood by the load n CO
at NJ ills, Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
Missionary Anniversary.

On Thursday evening, February 18th,
the missionary societies of Hanover
Presbyterian church will hold an an
niversary, when a number of addresses
will be made, and very interesting
program rendered. The church will be
handsomely decorated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
p.,uruIAccid

Two horses attached to : RAJ
belonging to James M. n s,ree'
last evening on East 7iN " NE ~
Lombard. james II. 1reN lie b
driver, was thrown be s' ',,. lda
feet and the wagon, ana ans "" abtS|
sustaining severe ny 9 AIKEN i
face and head. He VA M TI1
home 7O4 Lord street "r,' gp a.id
A. Brown was summon,d ,n",are'
10 the suffsrings oI | g. n, hs ab''
W ho Ii dong wei aud va
labDnf ia n 5eW tia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

BE sure and attend the sale Of valua
bic books ut Stidham ~ Sons ~ 1.3t
o clock tins evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

Kent & Co lumber dealers, have pur
chased the foundry at Front and Mon
roe streets, formerly occupied by Chas.
Stewart and will II it up as lumber
ward
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

Revival services still continue with
interest at Epworth NJ. 4. church.
Several a. tho altar last night. All are
welcome.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
IT'S Always Ready.

AS Diamond Dust IL a powder, It is
always ready to clean KIN YES or nair
rods, or anything else. The groc r is
reldy 70 furnish It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
Footwear,
DEATHS.

Rubber and leather. Best bargains IL
town. Rabcock, FOG Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
ne Not Dcrei''". r.

Don't bny ia greilc W peus 'hs
be- exterGal teiDedy
Plastefs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

NYANTED-DNE HUNDRED TWO.
w story hou ses In good location TO rent
Apply TO M. 7. POOLE, East 18th street.
ls-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

NOR SALE-HOUSES NOS. 9l2 AND ol4
IL French street. All opnvenlences. Ap-
ply 10 J. y. PICKLES X co, Real Estate
Agent. jlalm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

n HAVE GU sToMERS FOR A NUN
L Der of two story houses that Will sell for
u ,0OO to u, 100. M. T. POOLE9 Eth street.
ia 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

III ESSOhS IN ENMaNSHi"-J. j.
IL Pierce will receive a limited NUN oer Of
pupils in penmanshlp At No. " est Sever til
| street Glass on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from " & O. lock. Pupils
| can enter at any time. li4-wts Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

Photographs ma'.e NJ quick a. wini
by tie instantaneous process-no NOR
iuuG sIttlus ~ hue cahipr' phO',
graphs for 81 ou NJ Hollanc's photo
graph rooms. 3o7 Market street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

pavilion Of SShmist 4 SchwAnentlasgel,
on tho riserfront between Fifty
sixth pand Fifty-sevsn,h streets.
. summer resort, was wrecked.
Both che windows Of the pavilion
and the srellis work was destroyed and
the wharf below IL was badly damaged.
On the wharf piece Of timber twelve
feet long and a foot square was thrown.
One side Of Ii wss lacquered and gilded
and appeared 10 have come from the
cabin Of she Dorie Emory. Nothing
was destroyed on Blsckwell's Island,
but the inmates Of the penitentiary and
the Charity Hospital were frightened
by the jsrring Of the buildings and the
noise Of the explosion. They were
soon Quoted.
The number Of men on the tug at the
time Of the explosion was said last
night by friends in Hoboken to be hve'
These were Garrett Morris, the cap
tain; Angelo Louis Caiierata, engineer
- Morris, deck hand; Thomas Da-
Wis, cook, and the fireman. whose name
is not known. Captain Morris lived at
No. 249 Twenty-third street, Brook
lyn. lie had only made one or
two trips with the Dorie Emory, as
Der former Captain was recently dis
charged. He was about forty-hve
years old, and an old pilot and tugboat
captain in the bay. His son, eighteen
years old, was one OF the deck-hands.
The cook, Thomas Davis, lived in Ho-
boken, as did the fireman. Angelo l..
Cafferata, the engineer, was part
owner Of the tug. lie lived with his
wife, a young German woman, at No.
1903 Jefferson street. They had one
little child. Mrs. Caherata had not
learned of the accident last evening at
late hour.
The tug.boat was all old one. TWAS
brought up from Philadelphia last July
and refitted and repainte1. New boil
ers, however, were not put in her. She
was not Of the largest size, but was
considered n staunci vessel Of the kind,
in spite Of her age. She was owned by
Angelo A. Arats, Of No. 80 Adams
street, Hoboken, his wife and the en-
giDeer, CafIerata, who was brother-in-
law of Arata. The first named was also
general agent of the tug. Mr.. Arata
came over to New York as soon as he
heard of the accident and had not re-
turned at midnight. The beat was
used for light towing in the harbor.
She was accustomed TO be up at the
foot of Fifth street, Hoboken, though
she had been kept. busy for the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

wife she proved to be ready helpmate
throughout the long period, approaching
half a century in duration, during
which they lived together.
But one child was born to the couple.
He died when about four years old.
The remains Of the father were inferred
December /, 1885, near those of the
child. Before the casket containing the
body of the Vice President was re-
moved from the bearse, Mrs. Hendricks
paused to look down into the last rest
ing-place of her dead, only to see a
picture of loneliness in its lining OF
green leaves and flowers. Then she
turned to the grave Of her child, which
had been made glorious with a covering
orsmilax and flowers, and read in letters
Of white his baby name, Morgie, "
and on the top Of the grave, on a field
of white, in purple letters, the sentence,
"And three-fold cord shall not be
broker"
Another incident OF the interment
is memorable. Some years ago, at the
funeral Of the first wife Of ex-senator
Mcdonald. Miss Annie Gale, now Mrs.
Doney, as leading soprano at st. Paul's,
indianapolis, sang the solo " Rock of
Ages - in a voice so sweet and touching
that Mr.. Hendricks was deeply affected,
and after the services complimented the
lady ard made request that if possible at
his death she should sing the same solo
at his funeral. The lady afterwards mar
ried and made her residence in Chicago.
On the day of the funeral she arrived
in indianapolis to fulfill her promise,
but the yestry was disinclined to
change the programme previously ar
ranged. Afterwards, however, by
personal request Of Mrs. Hendricks,
who recalled the circumstance, the de-
sired change was made and the hymn
was exGuisitely rendered. During the
singing of the hymn and delivery of
the sermon Mrs. Hendricks tried to
bear up bravely, but she was fire.
quently visibly affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
H2s. HENpRIoxS,

w,asw o. the Late Lsmss'sd viee.rsss'aen'.
The late Thomas A.. Hendricks, Vice
President Of the United States let a
widow but no children. lie was mar
ried to the lady who now mourns his
loss in the year 1910. Her maiden
name was Eliza 9. Morgan, and she
was Young lady Of superior ability
and ar,bition. As Mr.. Hendricks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
A LWAYS SATISFIES.

The best preparation for promoting the
growth OF the hair and for restoring gray
HAIR 10 its original color is HALLS HAIR
RENEWER. AS dressing II is unequl al ed.
Mrs. Alfred Blodgett. lis Howard street,
Detroit. Mich, writes: Before | com
menced the use OF
HALLS VEGETABLE SIClLIAN
HAIR. REVIEWER
my hair was weak, thin, and gray. am
now eight years OF age, have used tue
Remover for the last ten years and possess
- heavy growth of brown hair" Mrs. T.
IL. Collins Logansport, Ind, writes: =" /
become gray when / was quite young.
Halls Hair Remover restored my hair to is
original color and Increased the growth. II
also prevents dandruti. and keeps the hair
soft and glossy"
BUCkINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE
WHISPERS
produces handsome brown or black with
the least expenditure OF time. trouble. or
money. IL Is always safe and convenient
10 use. and gives permanent color TO the
whiskefs or moustache.
PREPARED by
X L. HALL 4 CO., Nashua, ". ii.
Sold by all druggists. de silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

eighty pounds was picked up IN Fifty
eiehth street near Avenue A, where it
had nearly buried itself, At No. l
Riyeryiew Terrace, the residence OF
A. j. Kerwin, two logs buried them
selves in the roof. They had fallen
psrpendicularly and endwise, 50 that
they stood up In the holes they made.
One was 20 feet long and 7 inches
square. At No. 4 Riverview Terrace
tbs residence Of John Hyslop, Of the
Seavauhaka Club, piece Of timber
inches square and feet long buried
itself in the roof. and another piece
Z fest long and 8 inches square
stood straight in the clay of the yard
AZ No, . Sutton place, the residence O
8. III. Stuart, piece Of iron weighing
twelve pounds crashed through ths
roof and hung in the ceiling Of an up.
per room over crib, from which
child had just before been removed
Il had cut through beam in the roo
as though 1t had been cheese. A row
Of new and unoccupied residences Just
put up by Theodore Schumacher on the
bluff south of Riyeryiew Terrace,
Y was badly damaged. At least thirty
windows were blown in, and the roofs
were damaged by falling wreck. A,
Henry Bischoffs grocery, ct Fifty.
eighth street and Avenue A, q now and
solid plsts-slass window seven feet by
ten. was demolished. and six large
windows at Schmitt 4 Schwanenflue-
gels CentrsI-Psrk Brewery Office, near
By, vent 10 splin'ers. II was esti-
mated that in al 400 windows, large
end small. we're broken between SIX
ijesh end Fifly-ssysntb streets and First
Avenue and the river. The Fslsepksller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

When man Of family finds himself
attacked by = violent cold, it is his duty
to relieve the anxiety of his wife and
children, and seek aremedy immediate
ly. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup oosts only
rs cents . bottle, and few doses win
give instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
PPDIa<SRALS.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKsBUEGA AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
GENERAL SUITS OFFICE.
: ,ap-.a.~r ~ na1rpnhnr IQgE

DENERAL SUIT UFFIIE,
BIcHNoSD. VA. December 4, 1888.
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN.
OVlTED FOR ERECTING A PASSEN.
CIR BUILDING complete at seventh and
Canal streets. They viii beopened at 1890
O'Clock i. NJ January 4, 1885, the compa.
niles reserving the right 10 reject any OF all
proposals.
me house is I40x90 feet In plan and two
stories In height. IL Is partly OF granite,
partly Of brick, trimmed win seneca stone
and terra Gotta, and the covering Is slate.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
this Office, corner Broad and Eighth streets.
For further information apply either 10
W. r. POWELL, architect. Philadelphia: ".
WALTEES. general manager OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, Wilmington, N. G., OF
r. +. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac r. X. Co.
de 5-eodtJa4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05

FIRST CLASS MEALS ON EURoPEA.
PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
MARQUIS OFHARTINGT0N.
The Liberal Statesman wbo so Bitterly Op
poses PaTnell.

poses Parneil.
Spencer Compton Cavendish, Mar
quis Of Harrington, is the eldest son Of
the Duke of DeyOnshire. He was
born in 1888. After graduation at
Trinity College, Cambridge, he devoted
his attention to politics, and in 1857
was elected to the House Of Commons
as a Liberal. He has held office as
follows One of the junior Lords of the
Admiralty, March to April, 1862 /;
Under Secretary Of State for War,
!!aGa-'ei Secretary of State ,oc for r
VAR. February { to July, 1866 ;
Postmaster-G General, ioVo'7l; Cher
Secretary for Ireland, lS7l'4.
After the election of 1874,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-05
COITON-MILLS FOR SALE.

The TWO MILLS OF the Petersburg Cot
ton-Mills, with all their MACHINERY
TENEMENT HOUSES, &c. VIII De sofa ~
public auction on >,rvr
DECEMBER 18TH AND 18TH NEXT,
al Petersburg. Va. For catalogue ana par
tIculars, apply TO
Trustee and Commissioner.
M ol.2w Petersburg. Va.