davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
The Election Returns SsatistIes-iiigh Wa
DETERMINATIONS.


The commissioners Of election met
yesterday in the Office of the clerk Of
the Hastings Court and canvassed the
votes cast last Thursday for high con-
stable, councilmen, and justices Of the
peace. They ascertained the whole
number Of votes for constable to be
55s, of which Mr.. E. j. Hewlett re-
ceiyed 3sS; Mr.. T. ii. Fisher l70-ma-
jority for Mr.. Hewlett, 2ls. Thecouncil-
men elected and the number ofvotes cast
for them are: A. G. Jones, 81, for the
First Ward Hugh L. Kidd, l0l, for
the Second Ward George q. Ely, lS9,
for the Third Ward; and James F.
Brsdley, 156, for the Fourth Ward.
Justices Of the Peace j. II. Matthews
for the First Ward and r. &. Broaddus
for the Fourth Ward.
During the month of May the clerk
Of the Hastings Court has admitted to
record thirty-two deeds and issued five
marriage-licences-lour to white and
and one to colored parties.
Inc hnSH HateI tiuo "eeh HAS IT,
tarded the work at several Of the fac
tories and mills over here right much.
Some Of them had to suspend operations
entirely. II the water continues to
fall to-day as it did yesterday, they
will all probably be able to resume
operations tomorrow.
The examinations in the private
schools which are being taught under
the auspices Of the officers of the public
schools will commence tomorrow.
They will consume about eight or nine
days. The schools will close the 10Th
Of June.
After the broom-drill at Cersley's
Hall Friday night a gold pen was pre-
scented to Miss Minnie Jones and bou-
quet Of flowers to Miss Hettie Goolsby
for being the second and third best
drilled young ladies who took part in
the performance. The presentation was
made by DR.. Mathews. Quite a neat
sum was realized from the entertain
mentg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
pEC0RATTOM-DaY.
ceafsaera,e veterans Pay Triba'es TO the
mad Buried Near This csp.


Confederate veterans Pay fripa'es 70 '"'
Dad Buried Near rus cssy.
Yesterday was the national decora-
t;on-day. and Phil. kearncy Post had
invited Lee Camp to send detachments
10 the different cemeteries; and Adlu-
,ant Splitter, Comrades Maxwell ana
Philips, and Major W. F. O. Gregory
went to Cold Ilarbor in company with
Post-Commander walcott, Vice-Com-
mander Morton, Adjutant Spencer,
Comrades Eagan, Beacham, and Waldo
man. Of Phil. Kearney Post. Captain
Savage, the superintendent Of the Gene
terry, having inviteda goodly company to
be present at 3 p. NJ, from the mound
upon which is erected memorial urn
to the memory of hundreds OF unknown
Union soldiers killed at Gaines Mill,
Cold Harbor, &C.. introduced Adjutant
Splitter, Of Lee Camp, as the chairman
of ceremonies. Captains Morton ana
Phillips sang :. Asleep in Jesus" and
Major Gregory followed with an earnest
PRAYER. After another hymn the chair
man introduced Comrades LUX and
Morton, of the Grand Army Of the he
public, and Maxwell and Lane, ex-
Confederates, who spoke words appro-
pirate to the occasion. At the conclu-
sion the "Sweet By-and-By " was
sung, benediction pronounced by Major
Gregory, aad the goodly company oil
ladies and gentlemen present proceeded
TO the decoration, which was so thor
ouehly done that not a single grave out
of the 1923 men buried there failed in
having flowers placed upon it.
Among the gentlemen present were
Major Selfridge, of Post 2, G. A. r.,
Philadelphia, during the late war
member Of the famous Forty-sixth
Pennsylvania. which regiment many of
our boys met in several hotly-contestcd
battles.
Lee Camp Friday night appointed a
committee Of four-Lieutenant-Com-
mander Murphy, Quartermaster Mount
castle, Comrades Ferriter and Van
Horn-toplace in the national cemetery,
on the Nine-Niile road near the city, a
large cross, suitably decorated with
the national colors, and having an i'm
mense floral shield in national colors,
with ar. f. Lee Camp, c. w." in i'm
mortelles across the panels, attached
thereto. This was done without any
parade or show,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Wcman's WOrld-The Two British
Queens.
LPall. Mall Gazette. !

lPall-Mall Gazette
You must know that the present
Queen and the Queen of old, when the
model Prince was still alive, are two
entirely different persons. The former
saw in her consort a guide, counsel
lor, the constant object Of her adora-
ton; she had an Ostentatious court,
was high-Spirited, charming, smiling,
and impulsiye, deigning to take a pic
mic dinner among the Scotch noun
tains, taking pleasure in everything,
without being proud: and, if the
term may be Used for 40 august
a parsonage, was a good child. She
had the voice of bird, and gaily cooed
the pretty airs of happy life. With
her own hands the amiable Queen ar
ranged her drawing-rOom, under the
eyes of Mendelssohn, and tremblingly
sang before him, conforming no more to
etiquette than her position necessitated.
She felt all the emotions of a young
mother was fond Of pleasure and
showed this taste she mixed with her
subjects, and spread over the whole
nation the rays Of her own happiness.
Besides this, she was an extremely
elegant woman.
Who would recognize that Queen in
the present elderly, old-fashiOncd, mid
dle-class person Of heavy appearance
and commonplace talk, who flies from
the world, isolates herself in perpetual
mourning, saddening herself by the
bitterness Of her regrets, and appear
ing before her surroundings as the
picture of a mind oppressed by a
kind Of precocious moral decrepitude !
After her death there will be an equal
number Of admirers and detractors of
Queen Victoria, but whose judgment
will be finally accepted is still a mys-
terry. Many English people, especially
those Of the middle class, still love
their Queen from old custom. But her
Majesty Queen Victoria no longer rules
her people. She sees, little by little,
her authority and prestige disappear.
ing. The real Queen died with Prince
Albert, the Queen who remains ID
hardly shadow of the former.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
will sbortlv erect crematories. CALI

will shortly erect crematories. Cali
fofnia aud Colorado follow Iowa IN the
interest manifested, the correspondence
from those States being extensive. a
society has also been in existence LOT
some time in New Orleans, and it -
probable that furnace will shortly be
erected there. Philadelphia's crema.
ton society has abandoned the idea oil
erecting a furnace for the present and
made arrangements to use the furnace
in this city.
II is a noticeable fact that thus far
no person dying in Lancaster has been
cremated. Several have died who IA
vored the method and left requests to
be cremated, but their desires were dis
regarded by their heirs. The society
did not engage in the enterprise as
business venture, and the price Of ere
nation was placed low with a special
view to populaTizing the system and
justifying the organizations title Of the
" Funeral Reform Association" but
the price defrays all expenses and leaves
a reasonable profit, and the furnace
may, if the present rate of cremation
continues, pay fair interest on the in
vested capital of $4,000.
The furnace has worked very salts
factorily. 1t has attained a tempera-
ture, by actual test, Of $500 degrees
Fahrenheit, and has cremated two
bodies within eight consecutive hours
without being in the least effected by
the intense heat, and to-day it is as
solid as when erected. DR.. L. NJ. Da-
Wis, the president and active spirit of
the Lancaster society, is now in cor
respondence with persons DESTROYS Of
having bodies incinerated, and it is
probable a number Of cremations will
take place in the near future. 1t is Of
course necessary for the management
to exercise the utmost precautlon in the
cremation Of bodies. They will not
cremate any subject unless they receive
positive assurance that the person has
died natural death.
A curious fact in connection with
cremation is the amount Of ashes re-
| ceiyed from a body and the disposition
made of them. The two largest bodies
cremated in this city weighed 200
pounds each, the ashes weighing four
pounds eight ounces and five pounds
four and a half ounces respectively.
The largest percentage Of ashes thus
far received was from body weighing
$50 pounds, and whose ashes weighed
five pounds and eleven ounces.
Various disposition has been made
| Of the ashes, in some instances the
| remains being buried, in some retained
in the family, and in others sent
to Europe. The ashes Of one subject
were placed in a marble urn and de-
posted in a Masonic lodge-roOm, while
those of another, Miss Clancy, the ac-
tress, were divided, a part being buried
by the side of her sister in Baltimore
and the rest by her mothers side in
Maine. The Lancaster society have
two acres of land connected with the
building, which they are now beautify-
ing, and which may in course of time
be arranged for the reception Of the
ashes of those cremated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Grand Lodge Independent Order Good
Templars.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
TORONTO, CANADA, May 81, 1885.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of
Independent Order Of Good Templars is
now holding its thirty-frst annual ses-
sion in this place. After 3 warm con-
test to-day between Atlanta and Rich
mond for the place Of the annual meet
ing in May, 1886, your city was victo-
rious; so this large body, composed Of
delegates from the various parts of the
world, will visit Richmond on the fourth
Tuesday in May, 1886.
We from Virginia assured the dele
gates that the facilities for reaching
Richmond, by rail or water, are as
good as are the facilities for reaching any
other point in the country.
W. A. Rucker, of Fauquier; ]. R.
Miller, Of Pulaski; S. Z. Bailey, of Al
sxandria county, and j. N. Stubs are
iere from Virginia.
W. A. Rucker, of Virginia, is one of
The officers of this Lodge for the ensuing
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
The laenrieo Election.

The Commissioners Of Election OF
Henrico county met at the courthouse
yesterday, and after canvassing the
votes cast last Thursday made the fol-
lowing report:
yarina District: For Supervisor
John Murphy, D., 2sl; Normand
Smith, R., PAS. For Magistrates-Ro.
c. Friend, D., 2s4; w. T. Gregory,
D., 26l; Us. Atlee, D., III; George
X. Gilmer, r., 254; Lewis Harris, r.,
24s; Thomas Guy, R., 24S. For Con-
stsbls--J. w. Blankenship, d., 5l4.
For Overseer Of the Poor--Thomas S.
Rogers, d., SOS.
Fairfield District: For Supervisor
william ....,..,on, R., S06; W W.
Gordon, D., 269. For Magistrates
G. G. Vincent, r., GO; EMS DECKER
son, r., 602; II. G. Singleton, R.,
COL; p. G. Larus, D., 27l; o. j.
Chapman, D., 254; George W. Tay.
Tor, D., 264. For Constable--Henry
Eeusohr, r., els; Robert G. Braxton,
D., l33. 0verseer Of Poor. N,
poindsxter, r., 604; James W. 0tey,
D., 272.
Brookland District: For Supervisor
William Y. Mordecai, d., 462. For
Msgistrstes--R. X. Griffin, D., 1874
Joseph r. Rennie, D., lie; Josiah
Leske, D., lis; b. T. McCue, r., PSI
$. b. CHM, r., 2S5; George II. Wal.
drop, r.. 2s3. For Constsble-T. p.
Carver, d., l76; Peter Krug, r., 2Si.
0serseer Of Poor--E. G. Pollard, D.,
IFS; John clacker. R., 2s7.
Tucksboe District: For Supervisor
r. A. Patterson, r., 454; Thomas T..
Euekols. D., l66. For Magistrates
George z. Anderson, r., 434; n. A.
csuthesn. r., 4l9; Z. r. Rugg, r.,
ll6 charles II. Sinton, D., Ill; A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
pitcher into which insects fly, or fall,
L or walk
Nsu sun,,ner sehsanis.

For the convenience Of persons de-
string TO locate their families at or near
Orange Courthouse, Va, for the sum.
mer the Virginia Midland railway has
arranged special schedules as follows /:
Leave Richmond 1870 A. NJ. daily ey.
cept Sunday, and arrive at Orange At
$40 p. NJ. Leave Richmond ION Sat-
urdays only at 4 p. NJ, and arrive at
Orange 7:45 p. VI. For descriptive
pamphlet and schedules call at the gen.
eral passenger office. No. : north Tenth
street, or at CAREERS ticket-onice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

OF the many curious plants which
have been given to the world by Amer
lea, the pitcher plants are among the
oldest. They form family which be-
long entirely to the New World, where
the species are widely dispersed. One
of them is found in South America,
one in California, while the others are
natives of the Atlantic seaboard. A
single one Of these extends northwest
ward TO Minnesota and British Amer
lea. The feature Of all these forms is
the hollow leaf, making sort Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Fred. xasnssan,. Racks.

Received from c. r. Johnston, "vic-
tor Hugo and His Tine" by Alfred
Barbou, profusely illustrated tFranklin
Square,, rs cents; "A Lost Son."
. novel, by Mary Linshell (Seaside),
10 cents; Harper's Bazaar, 10 cents !;
1.-The Season--Lady'sIll Illustrated Maya
zine" newest fashions, coiored plates),
80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Election Returns.

The Commissioners Of Election met
yesterday in the clerks Office of the
Hastings Court according to law, and
canvassed the votes cast on Thursday
for City Treasurer They ascertained
the whole number Of votes to be 2,430,
Of which S. c. Greenhow received
1875; John X. Childrey, 555-major-
ity for Grecnhow |, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
The Most for Your MONEY

will be obtained BY calling AZ WUIarl
q Ford'S, corner Fourth auI BrWl
streets. Their stock Of Ladies AMI
Gentlemen'S. Misses, Youth. and Chic
dren's Shoes is the most attractive
they have ever shown. "Blr.aa fr
cash"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

Anexcellent r-angemcnt towards hot
summers coIniort is the window-blind-
awning arrangement, whereby draft is
permitted and hot all tempered, supe-
rior to cloth awning. For use
with outside blinds by means of
patent hinges permitting blinds
to swing outward when desired.
Exhibited on front Of 1927 Main street,
and sold only by BfSswANoER & Co.
Patent fiy-escape screens for doors and
windows, automatic, and no nails or
screws needed. Examination solicited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

j. THOMPSON BROWN & co. two-s,...
brick dwelling on Church Hl.L n.t.
ChlmbOralo Park. at O'Clock +. VI.
T.. Il. COOK. spring and summer oa>slIurs.s
at - north Ninth street, al 10 D.c...
a. NJ.
Fl RMAN TSpPER trustees sale OF NH
and implements in Goochland county uf
O'Clock L. VI.
GEORGE W. MAYO. I0'l 4. ST.. chew u--
tobacco, cigars furniture. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
lew SUMNER MILLINERY


y MRS. e. W COSBY formerly ySSR
saunders 42a Broad street has u-t 'NSN~
received her second large aud cOmpicf'
stock OF SUMNER MILLINERY rom th,
handsOmest To the iOWe priced goods at
figures that defy competition. Bridal Hu
mourning orders filled ~ shortest notice.
style and workmanship guaranteed.
MRS. B W. COSBY
429 Broad street.
my 3l-Su Tu, Tn Ga SuNIuBt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.

A new schedule for passenger trains
on this road goes into effect tomorrow.
Through mail No. leaves Richmond at
1910 A. NJ; accommodation No. 3
leaves at 1886 p. NJ. night express No.
Cat s p. NJ. See full schedule in Tues
days Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

Rev. /. II. Terrence, ID. D., for many
years corresponding secretary and agent
Of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, re-
fuses reelection. He will rest for a
year and then resume active work in
the ministry Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

AFRACHANr BREATH isalwaysa pleasure
and you can have 10 by using Nr,u. s.
BAKEEs delicious tAUHpIIC MuIIT-
WASH Itd,stroys the oiiens ol1rcaus. .
by diseased gums and decayed teeth al. .
speedily restores them 70 a healthy COM.
ton. Price. ary cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
"Tuesday Moonlights ON the
Steamer Ariel.

The first Of these delightful excur-
sions (which were known the last two
seasons as the Monday meonlights y
will be given by the Virginia Steam
boat Company on next Tuesday, June
I'd. The attractions Of music and
dancing, crab and fish suppers, moon
light on the waters, &C., &C., are
offered, and lower prices for tickets
than ever before. Our best people
patronize these excursions, and find
them very ENJOYABLE, as perfect order
e observed. The street,ssrs conn, C,
going and returning, and land all al
their homes at seasonable nour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Iss3-Murphy Finishing NsrnI.he..

After successful tests Murphy & CD.
desire us to stand by quality Of their
Coach and Car-NarniShes a. the bo.t
Entire list in stock. Also. English
Schrack's, PARROTS. and Bab,ock's +,
stock at BINswINGER * Co., two
stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Takes Possession This Week

Mr.. William II. Cullingworth, the
newly-appointedp postmaster for this city,
will take possession of his Office about
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
lie will not make his appointments until
after that time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
The Theatre.

Tomorrow night the Dora Wiley
Opera Company will present the opera
Estrella at the Theatre. This is the
first time this opera has ever been sung
here, and as this company is good
one pleasing performance can be safe
Nv looked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Handsome Donation.

The Board Of Visitors of the Con-
federate Home received on yesterday a
donation Of $4,000 from that HUMANE
tartan and philanthropist, Hon. W. W.
Corcoran, of Washington, d. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Another LOT

of those handsome Silk Scarf> a. 80
cents just received also. flll 'ae %.
sizes Of the Winston Shirt, at o. ,c....
and Pepperell Jean Drawer, a, T. 0.....
L. h. SPENCE < Sos.
COL Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Rev. W. f. Evan, a, the Y. M. &. A..

The young mems meeting this after
noon at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION parlors will be conducted by
Rev. W. L. Evans. Of Park-Place Meth
Odist Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Peaches aud Apricots
-om CalifOrnia a Art....
Change I'm schedule -york.R,,cri,,.

Departure Of passenger train e.,..l,
3:45 p. NJ. should read 2ij q. ~
For other changes see Richmond ami
Danyille railroad adyertisemer..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
nssoLUTIoNs & PARTNERSHIPS

THE CO.PARTNERTHIP HERETO
L FORE existing between r. j. uNt''-
RY and T.. IL. SIMPSON. doing BUSHES
under the fTm.name Of 0EtDoHi
SIMPSON, in this city, u TINS d'l u',s,'' a..
~ mutuaI consent. All persons hAf NJ
claims aga inst the late concern W.! pies'.i'
them 10 +. II. SIMPSON for >'ttement'
and all persons indebted 10 We .'ld nrin ~. ~
The old concern Of r. j. Gregory & 90. W.
ray the same to either member oi lHe a." -,
concern, each being hereby auihoi'@e' 81"
receive and receipt FOR the same. ....,,,.
'o'e'' "''" =. J. GREGORY,
r. n. SIMPSON.
I can be found hereafter al tne o.i.'e ,'-
Msssrs. VI. T. smith q Co IN we "I"'"
EAVrsn "a, T.. n. SIMPSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
EehtIiH~ aud tprICOIs
from California al Antoni'


Stamford, Conn, offer, great INF ...
ments to tourists wishing seaside -..
sort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

D. Costrell, D., aoi, William T.
Glenn, D., l9s. For Ccnstaeie.-sa,ce-
wood Taliey, r., 4S9; William =.
Browning, b.. ls6. overseer Of Poor
James Patterson. 625.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
Peaches and aprieots
The eur~ion

under the auspices of ladies OF Sc,1.I
Presbyterian church, which wa, post.
poned on account Of weather. wi'i'n,,
place on Thursday evening the ll.h u
June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
THE vlRGINIAs ABROAD.
4 DETExr AND A vfcroRE.

ximssr's wild Work Loses tie First oau's
~ Newark Yesterday The Home hess W."
ne second ~ Hard HITTING.
Especial telegram to the pispatch'l
NEWARK, N. j., May So.--the
game this forenoon was given away py
kimber, who hit three men and gave
four bases on balls. lie was hit hard
by tho home team. TWAS. only through
she best Of fielding that the game was
made interesting. The yirginias pounded
Murphy for eighteen bases, and kimocf
was like served for thirteen. Johnston
made q brilliant running catch IN iei'
centre in the sixth inning. kimoer was
fined by Manager Simmons Tor gross
errors. The following Is the score ny
INNINGS.
l2s< IS erosai
viTslaiss..-.-a 9 SSS9 "a II
harmed runs-Newarks. 8; yivlnias. :.
rso'hsse h,,s-Newarks, 8: yirglnlas, 4.
Ihnes base hits-virginias. l.. Passed balls
Nswsrks. g.: virsinias, 8: MID pl,cnesn
s~l,s@Scwafks. 8; vininias: .. First
Ssse on crron-Newarks, 8: virginias, 4.
struck ont-Newarks, Y; Nirginlas; ..
Bcuhle plays-Sewarks, 2. Hit by p.tcheI.
Newarkx g. Left on bases-Newarks, o.
virxinlas. 2. Umpire, Mr.. Holland.
The afternoon game was more inter-
ssting and drew a larger crowd. Nei-
ther side scored in the first inning. In the
second Glenn struck out, Corcoran fol-
lowed with thrce-bagger, Latham a
single, Householder q two-bagger, let
ting in Corcoran and Latham, and Hlg-
gins fouled out. Pyle drove double
header to left centre, which was FUN
bled by Dugan, and Householder scored.
Grecnwoo made single and worked
10 second, and johnson drove another
two-bsgger to centre, letting Pyle ana
Greenwood home. Nash made splen-
did hit to right, but Coogan was there
and the grays retired with five runs to
their credit. Newark again BANKED.
In the third Grady made the initial run
for Newark, and all was quiet until
Nash added to the grays in the ilith'
In this inning Walker sent hot-lner
toward third, which Nash saved hand
somely with one hand. In the eighth
Newark scored two--one earned. The
following is the score in detail +;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

Mr.. N. b. Grooms, of the City Fire
Department, is prominently mentioned
for one of the most important clerk
ships in the post-oflice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31

ZOE SALE. STORE ANn -

FOR SALE, STORE AND a
4 DWELLING IN Fredericksburg, ~
Va. The lot fronts % feet 8iuchc~ on N1u
street. running back 26i feet ID @Opa1
street. The building Is OF brick. .a-re tui
well built and with small eX peuse ihc store
could be made one Of the mUr' it,.rah.. ID
the city, It's location being central,
TERMS Reasonable.
Apply 10 MIR. JAMES ROACH Fred,uc6s-
burg. Va. or To
DR. GEORGE y. STEEL, Administrator.
my 3l-2ts Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
smoke TRiNY CIGARS.

sArrEEN- Zoo every conceivable COLO. % B.
design AT ID. A T.. MIrrELnoRFF.-
52T east BROAD street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
INsURANCE COMPANIES.

INCORPORATED l7s4.l
MUTUAL ASSURANCE soOlhli
OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE IN soCIErY'S BUILDING,
No. lolt EAST MAIN STREET, tSEAf ~
PoeT-oFEICE.)
Insrres buildings by animal ana perPv'uA'
ooIIc,es ON the most favorable terms.
This old Society has just removed l's onnVe
N the building No. iOl+ EAST Ma
STREET. recently purchased OF the WI
ginla Home Insurance Company
Telephone No. Is. ,...rt
H.A. CLAIBORNE, frihe'p~'
FRANK ID. srEaEs, Secretary ma ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-31
HIS FAMILY IN NEED.

While Gardner is lying in the hospi-
tai in consequence of his heroisn at
the tenement fire there is danger that
his little family, which is unprovided
for, will suffer. DR.. Sayre says that
Gardner will not be able to leave the
hospital for some days, and that after
that he will feel weak and ought to have
the best uourishment and rest for some
time