davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

WHITE STAR LINE: MATT srpAM.
w I'm TIED STATES AND ROYAL NAL siHA"
FRs FOR QUEENSTOWN AND Ii EEtfoyya W x n m
GEHMANlC Napt sou"'N' '' Thursday Nov IL, q M
EEpq bEtC' r apt Parssii Thursday Nov 20 "a ~
From The White star nock tS9t OF H Renrn tickets on
favorable terms steerage from New.York ~ Er in
", n,aontrv sij Intermediate (Adriatio only soo ro IN
,nection Of plan OF inform ton Apply ~ mo N
eanys Offices. NO 81 br0a1"S'' WV n j CORTIs. Agent
Aren,, for PHILADELPHIA. STUART ToBEY 400 W.hus'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

TIVE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily except Sundays. via Pennsylvania Railroad. $40
D. 10. PaTnr through "a steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST co.,

KNICkERB0CKER TRUST CO.
NO 28i 5TH-AVE, corn EK 27rHsT
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL si.Ooo'ooo'
PAID W. S30O.00o.
nrs1GNATED by ORDER or THE CITY AND SU-
D PREME COURT AS A LEGAL DEPOSlTOkf
Tfustccs eatcs individuals corpoI ailons
aged on NH lTdtRp ALLOWED on DEPOSITS, also
nEPoaITS RhCEIVEp SUBJECT TO DEMAND
poxrs FOR sEcURITTTfE5 g. JEwELRY, or other
vamaOe;s 70 rent HS B T ah% P "a V%Ur
spccaI banking and coupon rooms for LADIES'
oGcs h%@rr K. o. g. t e Ii 81 President
[i 5HIEi r n EaTNty y:e ySsFr''d'H+
jos. g. Auorba H. C. 7. Cook. Alfred n noyt
ns' r PsnSy f%s VI g. EaTga Robert
j. Io1nseni Bur. bolton Hail. An'rsw 4; Sands
Hon Ira Daven- 4 fsiSr , llgso' CT as H. w'i's'
port. nAiIy u ION, H.,
Tho animal nesting OF the stockholders above company
win be held at tho Tuesday Nov 1873 SOC pm
TIE BONDHOLDERs' COMMITTEE FOR TIE RE-
ORGANIZATION OF TIE DENVER AND RIO
GRAND: RAnp'AY COMPANY
Tn accordance h tho terms ssttenent agreed upon
,,h the holders Car Trust Certn ates and
The Gcaton OF the plan OF reorrauizaon CT which due
notieo viii be given the ms within Which tho ondhod4Ts
oar Tru.t Cerlcat oders and Soo hol.ers OF V
an uio Or nds Railway Company risy beeooa ties TO
az .snent dated June 10. 1885, w EE
pIUE DECEMBER 1885. After that date ,cur.n I
onIy Ia received upon terms TO DO nIed md b.
tho committee.
New.YorE. october. IL, 1888.
GEORGE C0PFELI,, ChaiJ
THEODORE DREIE;,
JNO. LOWBEI, WELSH,
A. MARCUS,
R.T. WILSON,
REoRGAaIzArI0a CoNAITrEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
A1EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

AIEW- lOhh ZEN NAL AND nUDSUN
" RIVER Acknowledgements June 20, 1855
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
h a. m ochcster and Montreal Express through draw
'lDbOa m Fast Limited Chicago and 81. Louis Express
with dning cars, stopping ct Albany Utica Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo
arriving at Chicago 900 m, CINCINNATI 100 and 81
Louis 740p. m. next day.
aaiTna Rochester. Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
All a. m Western NewYork and Northern Express. with
S.so 3 M. Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawing room TO saraoaa, FL Edward and 0leps
Fails on Saturdays only . ,r
D. NJ Accommodation TO Albany and Troy,
* M Chicago and St Louis Express with sleepingoars
iagaTa Falls, Buffalo, Clncihhati' 'oeuo Deumt Chi
$50 D. m Express with sleeping ears TO Syracuse
Amin rn rn,d and to Saratoga also TO Montreal.
g.l o. m Paskhc Expi with sleeping crs FOR Roches
ter Bu To- Falls Cleveland. Toledo aud Detroit
IN Watertown ana sburg dailv except satur ay
lll d. M, light Express, Win sleepngcars 70 Albany
and Troy 1nnets III morning trains for tho West
sor fiie North except saturday night.
Tickets on sale Grand Central Depot, No. Bowling
Gte.n al broadway, Harlem Depot lZathst and 4thave
and Westcotts Express Otces Parkpace uear Broad
wayJ rs5 and Broadway and G2 West l25thst, New
YORK 3 Washington and 100 Fultonsts BROOKLYN and 70
observation-disclosures m drawing anil sleeping be
n,ocured 81 any of ticket Offices In NewNork City and
k33 " ashln eton ST., Brooklyn.
Baggage ca led xed from residence.
these ira daily. All Others daily except Sunday
tThese trans stop at Harlem U2otD;st ana 4thavel
ION Sunday runs only to Albany and Troy, r>,nn,cy
J, NJ. TOUCEY -, ". "; N bNOn.Nh.
General SUPERINTENDENT btPeia1 T"hSehker Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trims leave from Chamb Depot for Englewo9d
64o $40 $50 p M ~ midnight. Sundays T. n ~ and
TNoPpu % Spring Valley and Monsey loA 400 m
Sundays a N.
II YORK LAKE EEE ASD WEsTERN EAI Fl5" A3
E1STSs' gassS
s.aSs III. s,%sS slssRns Coaches
%y to sasP aTs fe@aS .E
Pullman ira for e e., psE g and Sis Us&ass
No. S Cleveland SaaFFi Os am sn cenna Chicago
@Bs Snd s %Gt' nd S Sacs Fails
S 1 n 4s S1sw sGn Ts @
SGc9so r5 for The W 70 sSa
EFaa o. s r%p N"sara Falls cSsSaa
y soCn 1Ha & So S az SS 8
il midnight. sundays $40 $50 1920 m, las. $3.50
% 5.s go 1920 80 80 Las
7 plnisht Sundays St5 $50 1920 a. M. I'40 G'so
NswarS and Paterson via Newark s:45 500 $40 1000
9 aiu4dsy ns S $3.50 ony p sundays me-
SSSsl IS g n ID, 7,o oso 1920 m las $3.50 $50
$50 $50 1850 and = mdnshI sunday: 6'i5
sSS 1SG As @ ts eSo S and Sundays M %S SIS H.
Newbnrg and Cornwall 100 o a. N. $3.50 Up Sun
"- konaout and Kingston and Montgomery m. $3.50
sq Goshen ga 40 81, 100 1920 $3.50 $50 +;aS 100
ssS % sanG s b sio 7 Esq ioqo a. S $40 4sJ
$50 p M SUNDAY 646 $3.50 1920 m $50 9 p m.
taro and western Railroad Ms'nst The stops
Fort SH Jsyys $40 1929 $3.50 4so $50
sysy minutes SaS 70 Iot5 eysry
fl Room and
sRs 81 S Wss " No. Court
ST fIpTss. trains the arrive in NewYOrk at 7o
$780, JUN ?" r. a %bB BOT Gen Passr Agent NewYO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

SALES AT THE CoSsoLIDA TED sroc2 AND PETRo.
LEUM E9CHAN0k
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

~ bonds OF thlH cOupauNs uue
Maid upon presentation 0nce and ael that dhte
ROBERT LENON BELKSAP, Treasurer.
NOTICE.-The following interest and c0n,
~ no,s mpturIug November :. 1888. will be paid AID
n'ter Sovoner . at Office OF joins PATTON ~ CO., %
kensas y 81 louis aud Chicago Guaranteed Preferred
CHICAGO and Alton sinking FnnA Bond coupons
Louisiana and MissGun River Second Mortgage BOhd
Te"plss ga. Light an! Coke Company Of Chicago First
Hand rlu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST

W" 90 and y WI am-st
The following securities VIII be pad at this Office on or
after November ,. 1883
CONSUMERS GAS WORKS Coupons
CINCINNATI WASH. & BALT. H. n. co. ....... Coupons
CLEVELAND & PITTsRURG II. Il. CO... comp ,Gs.
ELIZABETHTowN WATER Co.................. Coup n'
EVANsVILLE& Charlottesville II. H. CO. Coupons.
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUrE II. X. CO. Coupons.
EVANSVILLE I. H. q CHICAGO H. r.. CO.. Coupons.
EVANSVILLE, 4. II. & CHICAGO r. n. CO. 90. Incomes.
FARMERs LOAN AND TRUST Co..............D Dividend
HARLEM GAS LIGHT co Coupons
ISDIASAPOLTs AND VISCENNE5 X. II. co. Coupons.
MACON GAS LIGHT AND WATER CO..........coupons
MINNEAPoLIs STREET RAILWAY Co. Coupons
MOBILE AND OHIO It. II. CO., wuARF........co Coupons.
MUNICIPAL GAS LIGHT Coupons
UKLupN HALLWAY AND NAVIGATION co. .Coupons'
ovEGON RAILWAY AND NAVGGATIoN &C. -.... scrip.
OREGON AND rRANsCONTINENTAL co......coupons.
WYOMING VALLEY COAL ..CouPon''
November - 1898:
SYRACUSE, GENEVA CORNING H. r. co. Coupons
PULLMAN PALACE CAR COUPONS
PULLMAN PALACE CAR dividend
TiIE INTEREST on the following bonds is
paysOl. at the banking sonsS q Ms.,. wSst2%
az 81 on a and after d& S SS5% :. iss5
AUisORA, INDIANA.
pENvnH Ha s3EUrH Park AND PACIFIC r. R. co.
GREENCAsrLE INDIANA
GRAND 'I RSPiDs AND IND r. r. co.
''''' second Mortgage Us
Mortgage1s
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
Railroad improvements rs.
Works
| pIrTSutiRti. FT WAYNE AND CHIC. RY. co.
| First Mortgage ~. series f."
Second M"rigago Is, series " L." -. -
| PAU, AND NORTHERN Pacific RY. co.
| GoI Ga Registered. Quarterly Interest
| TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA
| consolidated Ga
| WESrtKN Il. u. CO. or MINNESOTA.
! First Mortgage 1s.
NOVEMBER L.
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
| Gravel Roai g..
| NOVEMBER Is.
| pIACKPORD COUNTY, INDIANA.
| Gravel Road 7s
| WABASH COUNTY, INDIANA.
| Gravel Road Gs.
| NOVEMBER 20.
| CAMBRIDGE INDIANA.
| Municipal U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

,,,,,cv up Ct JosgPu AxD GRAND RAILROAD Co..
o''' ~ ~ BRoAD-sr., NETWORK.
rI,UE COUPONS, due November LIST, upon the
Firet Mortgage bonds OF the st Joseph and Grand 81
and Railroad win be paid by Central Trust company oil New
York on and after November 2d =. ,,..,rn,.r
lSiSheuI ~ " President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
Ocean 6leamers.

HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE Tor
PLYMoUTH (Londonl Cher bour Il Parisl ana Hamburg
Rbaetia Oct 81. II a m suevia Nov ~ a. ~
Uamnona g. 3 y. m. MoIayia. ... N v IA, 10 a. H.
first Iabin $50 $50 SIS steerage s23 Round trip
Al rsduced urlce. Bend for "Tonrst Gazette"
KUNHAfDT A co. G. II. RICHARD CO..
Gen Art 81 Rroads- N. \, 0en.PaA AEta u HWay M "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
fisamtcais auo Railroaos.
rARI,EM RIVER BRANCH

Il Il NEW-YORK NEW-HAVEN AND HAHTFORDR n
Irans leave Harlem River station 1872 at ara
Inconsve Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
Avenue Elevated Railroad) excent
SUNDAYS at $40 700, $40, 1000. 1856 IN, 2l0 y;5s
40 $40. $40 and 500 for Port Morris Casanova
Oak Point) Hunts Point West Farms. Van Nest Wc.s
chester Timpsona Bay cheste Pelham BsTl Barlow ity
slsndl Pelham Manor and New Rochelle, connecting
New. Rochelle with trains for al roGts ON the no Of
mo New.York NowHayen and Hartford Railroad, Shore
Tine and Air Line Divisions; Eev-tanaan. Mlddetown
New Britain sueld Branches and Boston and point,
East x...,,
tiona AZ 2:lO O. m. Tally, except Mondays
sunday trains New Rochelle and all inermodia s,a
,ops al 300 noon and $3.50 tho latter trail connecting
OF Rochelle with way trains Grand Cent? depot ana
stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
Qipi0en0 Notices.

Also coupons series A22, ID. Ds, do. DE- Hni bhS.
II. A. " POST.
oct. 81, lss. lr"aS.
NoarnEnx Pacific RAnr'29,p CoMnAyr}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

Allan a Pao lst- ......I
Altar Il Psc. ine....-.I
Canada SO. I'd.
Len q Rio q W LIST.
Erie % c0nsois- .......
n r. Va 4 O. inc. ...I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Personals ana Briefs.

Hon. Rufus A. Ayers, Attorney
General-elect, and his brother-in-law,
Hon. J. B. Richmond formerly men,
Der of Congress from the Ninth dis
trict), are in the city. Mr.. Ayers will
be here for several days.
Hon. Thomas Croxton, member OF
Congress from the First district, was
also in the city yesterday.
Senator Mccormick two years ago
introduced a bill, in effect, that no cou'
pons should be tax-receivable unless
presented on the bond to which they
belong. Governor Cameron now re-
commends substantially the same thing.
Mrs. Katie Mullen, wife Of Mr.. W.
H. Mullen, editor Of the Labor Herald,
died yesterday at 5. o'clock, and her
funeral will take place tomorrow. She
was an estimable lady, and leaves wide
circle Of sorrowipg friends, a husband,
and five children.
At the First Baptist church on Sun
day night Mrs. William P. Knowles,
formerly a member of the choir Of that
church and a great favorite with the
congregation, sang with fine effect
Lindsay's " Come Unto Me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
THE OYSTER INTER EST.
Convention 10 be Held at Hampton December
I6ih.

Convention 10 be Held nc Hampton December
l6ih.
The following is of interest to the
tije-water people
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. |, 1885.
We, the undersigned, members Of the
General Assembly of Virginia, repre-
senting a" tide.water, do most respect
fully recommend that a convention Of
delegates from the oyster portion OF
Virginia convene in Hampton on De-
cember l6, 1885, at 8 P. NJ, to consult,
prepare, and present to the General
Assembly their views on the various
interests of the various sections OF
Tide-water Virginia.
Respectfully, &C..
J. n. Stubs, senator of Thirty-ninth
senatorial district; John W. &.
Blackstone, senator Of Thirty. seventh
district; Andrew j. Dalton, senator
Of Thirty-first district; Thomas S.
Taliaferro, Gloucester county; ii.
K. Pollard; A. W. Eastwood T. 7.
Wescott; J. T. Chalmers, Isle oi
Wight county; Southey S. Wilkins
John G.. Bohannan William Y.
johnson, Norfolk Leroy III. Shields,
Norfolk T. j. Fentress, delegate
Princess Anne county; John W. IL.
Porter, Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
TIE MOZART ASSOCIATION.
Msttipg or the Board Las, Nisht-Mapy New
Members Opening OF the Academy.

Msttlpg or the Board Las, Night-Mapy New
M,mbers- Opening OF the Academy.
The Board OF Governors Of the Mo-
Fart Association held their regular
monthly meeting last evening at DR..
George Steele's office. One hundred
and eighty new members were elected,
making a total membership Of $50, Of
which eighty-fve are perpetual mem
bers. Ii was resolved that on and
after December 2Sth the regular must
Gales will be held on Monday nights.
In consequence Of this change, the
Board will hold their monthly meetings
on the first Thursday in each month.
1t was resolved to issue new mem
bership ticket at once, and that on aud
after the 4th Of January next members
will be admitted only upon the pre-
sentation Of the new ticket.
The llth Of January was selected
for the opening Of the new Academy.
and the following programme, presented
by the Music Committee, was adopted /:
PROGRAMME - Part First.-lst.
Overture, Magic Flute" Mozart. ID.
Chorus, by Petersburg Musical Asso-
citation. Sd. Soprano Solo, by Miss
Emma Berger, of Berlington, Wis. 4th.
Chorus, by the Gesangvarein Virginia.
9TH. March from ,Tanhauser Wagner,
orchestra.
A brief address by General Bradley
7. johnson, the first president Of the
Society.
Part Second.-lst. Overture, " Dedi-
cation" (BeethoveD.) ID. Chorus, Pc
tersburg Musical Association. Sd. So
prano solo, Miss Emma Berger. 4th.
"Gloria in Excelsis," Twelfth Mass,
(Mozart,)
OF course this programme is subject
to change. General johnson will be
invited to deliver the address, and may
OF may not accept. Looking to the
comfort Of the members of the Associa-
tion on the opening night, the Board
decided that the privilege formerly
granted members Of purchasing tickets
for outsiders should not be allowed on
this occasion. Members may secure
seats upon the same terms as heretofore
for unusual attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
A NEW PASTOR CHOSEN.
Rev. p. l.. Mcneil to Come TO ~. John
Eyangeiical Church,

Rev. p. l.. Mcneil to Come TO ST. Johns
Evangelical Church.
Rev. Paul L. Menzel, Of Albany
n. Y, has been chosen pastor Of st.
Johns German Evangelical church, to
succeed Rev. r. A. John, removed to
Chicago.
Mr.. Menzel comes here highly recon-
mended, especially by the former pas
tor of the church, Rev. Ed. Huber
who speaks Of him as being an eminent
scholar, French being his mother
tongue, yet speaking such a faultless
German that no one would notice it.
Beside knowing and speaking the Eng.
lish, Danish, Dutch, and Italian, he
has quite thorough knowledge of the
classic languages. lie formerly held
the position Of OrdinariuS primo at the
famous College Of United Brethren in
Niesky. Further, he is master in
music. lie is the secretary Of the
Eighth district Of the Evangelical Synod
of North America, which held its ses'
sion here in May last, when he made
himself host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
MAJOR DANIEL FOR SENATOR.
A Session Of the Caucus Lasting
Until Midnight.
THE VOTE Go TO 30.
Sketch of the Life and Services of
the Nominee.

When the Democratic caucus ad-
iourned on Thursday night last it was
to meet last night to proceed with the
nomination of United States senator
to succeed General William Malone,
whose term expires March 4, 1887. AT
8 O'Clock last night the rotunda of the
Capitol was crowded with visitors,
most of them active and earnest friends
of either Mr.. Barbour or Major Daniel.
Nearly all the Democratic members
were in their seats in the confer
ence-room-the hall Of the House.
All outsiders were excluded-even
down to the officers Of the
General Assembly, but General
James C. Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House, acted as doorkeeper, re-
naming all the time on the outside.
The Hon. r. Ii. Cardwell. of Hanover,
the president Of the caucus, called the
members to order and announced the
special order--the senatorship-and
said that nominations were now in
order. Senator Mccormick, Of Clarke,
friend and ardent supporter of Major
Daniel, was recognized by the Chair,
and was proceeding to present the
claims Of his friend when Speaker Stu
art rose to a point of order. The
Speaker claimed that the first busi-
ness before the house was motion
to reconsider the vote by which the
caucus on Thursday night passed by
the resolution Of Mr.. A. Fulkerson, of
Washington county, providing for a
distribution Of the State offices by con-
eressional districts. The Chair over
ruled the point, and the speaker ap-
pealed from the decision of the Chair.
Then for two hours followed speeches,
motions, and more appeals. Messrs.
Stuart, Grimsley, Echols, and A. Full
kerson sustained the cause Of Mr.. Bar.
bour; Messrs. Mccormick, Hurt, Pol
lard, and Munford championed the
cause of Major Daniel. Mr.. Cardwell
had the knottiest and most perplexing
sort Of questions to decide; but
that he did it with fairness,
promptness, and GOODNESS all present
will admit. He presided with
distinguished ability. About 10 o'clock
Senator Taylor Berry, Barbour man,
made a speech in which, while compli-
menting the Chair, he discOuntenanced
the tactics, which to the Daniel men
had looked like an attempt to postpone
the vote.
Soon afterwards the dilatory motions
ceased, and both sides were ready to
nominate and vote.
Senator Mccormick nominated Major
John W. Daniel seconded by Messrs.
Peter Saunders, S. W. Williams, and
| q. r. Pollard.
Senator Berry nominated Hon. John
S. Barbour; seconded by ex-Judge
Grimsley, ex-Judge Rhea, Senator
Meredith, and Speaker Stuart.
A vote was reached as follows about
quarter to IL, and after an announce
ment Of the figures the nomination Of
Major Daniel was made unanimous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Suft for damages.

James Il. Jones tcolored, a member
Of the House Of delegates from Meek
lenburg county, has, through his coun-
sci, Colonel John b. Young and Hon.
John S. Wise, instituted suit in the
City Circuit Court against Charles l..
Finch for $1,000 damages. The de.
claration has not yet been filed, and
the case will not come up at this term
Of the court. The suit is brought ior
SANDER and malicious prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Owing to our rapidly-increasing trade
in Boys and Children's Clothing We
have decided to make 8 speciality Of
that line next year, and consequently
hare determined to reduce our stock Of
Mems Clothing by selling them at 10
per cent. on prime cost and hac'n5
bought our goods late in the seaso" for
cash at saring Of Is per cent. on rAaf
then woald hare cost earlier, We can
make it to the interest Of everybody to
call on us for their Clothing. Wsssu
erTything under guarantee or money
refunded.
OWEN & SEIBERJING,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
S77, described him at that date as fol.

John paniers profile reminds me OF Lord
Byron. hat with this qualification: Syrons
lips are sensual. anc they indicate want
OF decision OF character. The lines OF pan-
ieis mouth are not uncertain ones. The fore-
head Is high and broad and eyes blue. IN
stature he is under the average.
The stranger who estimates mis- age VIII %
led astray. The lines of the face that marx
the men OF thirty.nye are wanting. lie
wears no beard and looks TO be fully ten
years younger than he II.
For soldier, whose assets at the close OF
the war were q broken-down cavalry-horse
and Confederate uniform. the little man
with the cIutch has nothing TO be ashamed
Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

INSTANTLY RELfEvED.-Mrs. Ann La
cour. OF New Orleans, La. writes II have
a son who has been sick for two years: ne
has been attended by our leading physi-
clans, but all to no purpose. This morning
he had his usual spell OF coughing. and was
so greatly Frustrated In consequence that
death seemed imminent. We had In the
house q bottle Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALsAn roR,HE LUNGS. purchased by my
husband. who noticed your vertisemept.
We administered II and he was instantly
relieved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Dcath Of mr.. Joseph san,auni.

The MANY friends Of Mr.. Joseph Sa.
manni will read with much regret this
morning the announcement of his death.
He died yesterday afternoon at few
minutes after 3 o'clock at the family
residence, No. 327 west Main street,
after lingering and painful illness Of
several moAths' duration. The de-
ceased was only in the thirtieth year
of his age, but years ago that fell de-
stroyer consumption seized upon him,
and it then became but question
of time when he would succumb.
His early education was had in
this city. but he subsequently
graduated with high distinction at Rock
Hill College, Ellicott City, Nd, and af-
terwards entered upon law course at
the University Of Virginia, which he
desired to finish at the Maryland Law
Institute, and it was during his studies
at the last named institution that the
germs Of the disease which finally car
ried him off were laid, causing him to
come home, and ever afterwards his
condition was very delicate. For a
time he was the associate editor Of the
Catholic Visitor. Of this city, and
when his health demanded a
more active life he became the
business manager of that journal.
He was one Of the most prominent
members of the McGill Lyceum-the
Catholic literary society Of this city.
In all his life he was the sincere friend,
the loving brother, ana the dutiful son,
and departed this life without a single
enemy. Patiently and calmly he bore
the affection Divine Providence had
seen fit to send him, and he passed
into eternity cheered by a well-founded
hope Of blissful rest. His death has
caused void in his immediate family
which never can be repaired and among
very large circle Of friends which
will ever be felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08


Attention is called To- The BIG sale
going on Il John II. Tyler I Co.'S
whore they are selling Avs-dollar Css-
fors for Ares dollsys; fivs-dollar Bsf-
er.DisAss for three and three and :
Aalf dollars, Ies-PitcAsrs. qusdrsp's-
plate, from sir to ten doi'drs; Hsse'
some Tiners from ten dollars to sigs-
teen. Baskets, Pickls.Dishss'
Tea.Sets. and the finest Plstsd-Wsfs
Of all description are marked 81 sns
same reduction. Their Watches and
Diamonds are marked as low ss they
can be bought anywhere. Twenty per
cent. reduction on all Silver Goods IN
cases. To convince yourself, call ss
JOHN II. TYLER 4 Co.'s,
lC03 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Catalogue Sale Or Law and Mtsceiia-
nsoas Besks ~ Aaesies.
shall sell within the next ten days
. large and desirable collection Of
Books. Parties wishing to make addi-
tions to the sale will please notify me
in time to have the books catalogusd.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE CoD-LIvER
OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHTrEs, FOR VAST
ING CHILDRES.-Dr. \. w. Cohen, OF Waco.
Texas. says; IL have used your Emulsion
in infantile wasting with good results. IL
not only restores wasted tissue but gives
strength. and heartily recommend IL for
diseases attended by strophy."