davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Professor whitehead has favored
the IiGut stall with invitations tn his
second annual Christmas ball, to he
given vt his dancing academy, Monday
evening, December 81.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15
Their Tongues Get Tired.

Russian women talk less than Ameri.
can women; but 1t should be remem-
bered they have very hard language
TO manage, and n little of 1t goes a long
distance. New Orleans Plcayune.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

You are invited to attend an auction
sale of Town lots" in Brackett. Kinney
County. Texas, on December BIRD. 1880.
See Hosack Il Newton's flyers and call
on them for informatian. l2-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

For doors, sash and blinds, 20 to f.
j. Bethel, at international and Great
Northern depot. 9-ll-ly,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

the store-house on Commerce and
Market streets, at present occupied by
Messrs. j. Oppenheimer Il Co.. Is for
rent from January !, 1886.
l2-7-6t ED STRIVES.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

The largest and best selected stock Of
Clothing ever In this market.
IO.1l-gm pANCoAsT Il Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Hay-Bear in miHd that Frank j. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber, ut
the international and Great Northern
dppot. 0-ll-ly.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Dunlap Hats, Lyons UMBRELLAS, and
very best makes In Fine Furnishing
Goods. at PANCoAsT & son. lO-2l-3m J
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Mc-st~ Morley bros. $500.
IEY'S TwO.BiT COUGH SYRUP. II II tho
best Cough Syrup known. send by Express.
Arc entirely on. HOSNiNS 4 RICHES.
For .nlr hN I. knlInNor Y sou.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15
Seasoned Cord Wood

Delivered at any place in the city, APP
ply corner of Starr and Chestnut streets
or Telephone No. 90. 42-9-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Room with board for single gentle
man In German family. Address X.
). LIGHr office. l2-li-2t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

Rattle Of music box viii take place ut
4. Scholtz's saloon sunday evening In
stead Of to night. Parties not having
paid their chance will please do 80
WILLIS e.. KYPPEr.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

ssDrFor everything needed in the lum-
her line, call on +. j. Bethel, at Inter
national and Great Northern depot. ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

LITANTED-A good servant girl to do general
w housework A middle-Hged lady pre-
per month, Address e. A, wlndus Bracket,
Texas l2.p-0t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

NyTAN1ED 90 one good second hand billiard
w table. Cash. state price Address +. q,
UoX .l0s l2.1-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

nsE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of second.
" hand furniture wanted at Emerson's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for old gold and
| silver at Emcrson's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

A GOOD COOK Can lind permanent stua.
y ton by applying to Mrs. Kelley, 2O5
Avenue T.. 2-l2-Bt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

NOR skLE.--A nearly new hveroom house,
large hall, and galleries; l2-foot ceiling,
three marble muutels; beautifully pnpered
and finished. Lot. 81 lbs feet; seven minutes
walk from Main Plaza. Price, s2HO, which Is
goo less than cost.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-15

HOUSE TO REaT-On Government hin. APP
III ply to Mrs DR.. Kingsley, 800 Ave
nuo l2.l2Bt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
SOUTHSIDE MATTERS.

Chestcrnsld Court-sundaS-schsoi Conven-
t,on-PoIi,icai-Briefs and Personals.
The Chesterfield County Court met
Monday, but on account of the Demo-
cratic speaking there that day nothing
was done until Tuesday, when the
grand jury brought in the following
indictments d. Delarue, for keeping
a bowling-saloon at Bon Air without
license same, for keeping an unli-
censed billiard-saloon Henry Brown,
for selling liquor without license
Thomas Cheatham, for HOUSEKEEPING
Richard Glass and Henry Powell (both
colored) for house-breaking. The cases
against Delarue were continued until
next term Henry Brown was fined
slO0. and the other parties were all ac-
Quilted. The court has adjourned for
the term.
The Sunday-School Convention, of
which Mr.. B. A. Hancock is presf-
dent. composed OF representatives from
all the Sunday schools Of all denomi-
nations in Chesterfield, will be held at
Salem, near the Courthouse, October
lst, instead OF September 30th, as here
tofore announced. There will be ad-
dresses by Major W. F. c. Gregory,
Mr.. A. l.. West, and Mr.. c. p. Rady,
Of Richmond.
The political ball is beginning to roll
in Chesterfield. A meeting was held
at Morrissett's store Yesterday after
noon for the purpose Of organising the
party in the Manchester district. Meet
ings will be held at Skinquarter on the
night of the Oath, and at Clover Hill
on the night of the 25th, At each Of
which there will be speeches by Messrs.
b. A. Hancock, III. A. Maurice, and
John Ii. Ingram. Dale district will be
organized on the 2Sth.
A grand picnic was held at Chester
field Courthouse Thursday which was
largely attended. Rev. S. S. Lambeth
delivered a lecture for the benefit Of the
Methodist churches around.
The September term Of the Man
chester Hustings court begins Monday.
This is not grand-jury term, but the
civil docket is quite large. no session OF
the court having been held in August.
Major B. II. Nash and Mr. b. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
RAILROAD BRAKEHEN.
Election Of Officers of the Brotherhood -Fncss
About the Organization.

About the Organization.
The following officers have been
elected by the W. c. Wickham Lodge,
No. l4S, of the Brotherhood Railroad
Brakemen Of Richmond: p. S. Cooke,
past master; Ii. Schweickert, master
W. j. Tyler, vice. master; j. j. Tay-
lor. secretary; c. l.. Tyler, fnancier
W. G.. Woodward, chaplain j. c.
Ross. conductor (; K. L. Thumer, inner
guard J. 7. Clayter. outer guard.
The ". G. Wickham Lodge was or
ganized on Thursday evening by l.. c.
Forster, grand organizer and instructor,
and starts out under favorable circum-
stances. The members are the best
that could be selected from among the
brakemen of Richmond, and bid fair to
make one OF the best lodges Of the
order.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Brake
men was osganized less than two years
ago, and has spread itself until it in
cludes AS lodges in the United States.
Mr.. Forster, the organizer, explains
that the mission Of the order is one Of
fraternity and harmony. The railroad
officials approve of the organization and
assist in its spread on account of the
good rules which it imposes upon all
members. One Of the most emphatic
rules Of the Association read, as fol-
lows: Any member dealing in, or any
way connected with, the sale Of intoIi-
eating liquors shall, unless he with
draws, be expelled, and any found
guilty Of drunkenness shall be suspend
ed for the first offence. A repeti-
ton shall be punished by expulsion.
1t provides benefit d $500, to be
paid to the family on the death of any
member Of the Brotherhood. When
member of good standing becomes dis
.bled for life or unqualified to perform
the duties of railroad brakeman, his
case shall be treated the same as
death claim, and such money as his
heirs would have been entitled TO at his
death shall be paid to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
knights TempIars Courtestes.

St. Johns Commandery OF Knights
Templars, of Wilmington, Del, have
extended an invitation to the members
Of Richmond Commandery, No. >. of
this city, and their ladies, to visit Will
miDgton October 18th next as their
guests. At a recent meeting of Rich
mond Commandery the invitation was
accepted, and considerable interest IS
being manifested by the Sir Knights of
both cities over the contemplated pill
grimage, and the Wilmington Templars
are making extensive preparations to
give their fraters Of this city courte-
Gus and knightly welcome, and good
time generally.
The members of Richmond Com
mandery will have preparatory drill
tonight at St. Adams Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
spECraL NOTICES.
-. ~ c.<.A(N-r. r.Tlrs~Nc.c<,c-rFD<S
eey- SEAS0NABLE.

SHETLAND sHAWLS. all colos ~ oVc'.
ElJRTJ sCRIM, four new patterns: al iZ1e.:
PERSIAN Coi,OREDFIGUREp sckiM ~
HAfND;sjoME fSo;sjoME cREToNNE at lie. worth
CRFToNNB in s. pound bundles for :i;sS;
GEN TLEMEN' 81 UNLhUNpntEn.
SHIRTS. special purchase. TO DE so'o
uoso osso iIrio iIiTo CANoPIEs, 90. and 1oo-inch;
lunch. H.BAsKETs and sCHOoL-BAGS;
Gf.oVE,s and STOCKINGS OF every style;
GENTIEMFN'S COLORED-BOkDEH
HANDKERcfIIEFs. two dozen In q
,Abpfs' bgk, I0l AND ND OGEYTLEMEN,s WHITE
and SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
cEIIi2pdID cIinpdID COLLARS and CUFFS;
TABLE scARFS In immense variety; =,
INFANTS, CROCHET HOODS ana
CREAM NOME TOWELS at sI.to worth
knott D-FRINGE. COLoRED-BoR-
DERED, HUCkABACk TOWELS at IS
a dozen-never offered anywhere unde1
ooioRED DRESS GOODS at 1oc. a yard
NoVHLTY WPI5T fVc;j COMBINATION SUITS; also.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS In artistic
BLAUK Silks SATIN RHADAME, and
SATIN RIA DZIMIR at better value
than ever before Offered;
NOTTINGHAM, ECRU, TAPE-BOhDEh-
ED, and MADRAS LACE CURTAINS
in numberiess designs:
Cheapest BLANKETS ever yet displayed;
COHfORTABLES very low:
CARPETS lower than same quality can be
purchased elsewhere:
COOP TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET al
Iave.siye TAPESTRY RUGS. s1.es;
Next largest-size TAPESTRY RUGS al
The most complete assortment OF SMYRNA
MATS and RUGS;
WORSTEDS, LACES. FEATHER-THIh. I.
MINGS. PRINCES, BUTTONS, and
RIBROES. LEVY 4 DAVIS,
ees 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Onr ttors will be closed on SATURDAY,
September 19th. LEVY DAFlS-
Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
A DAY OF ATONEEENT.
TIE Most Holy OF All Hebrew Festivals Be-
can Yesterday Evening.


The Day Of Atonement, or Yom Kip
par, the great day Of national humilia-
tion and fasting among the Israelites,
and the only one commanded in the
Mosaic law. began yesterday evening,
from which time until this evening
every adult Hebrew is expected to ab-
stain from food and drink and to spend
the time in prayer. The observance of
the day Is commanded in Leyiticus,
KILL, 26-32: And the Lord spake
unto Moses, saying, Also on the
tenth day Of the seventh month
(Tishri) there shall be day of atone
ment; it shall be an holy convocation
unto you; and ye shall afilict your
souls, and offer an offering made by fire
unto the Lord. And ye shall do no
work on that day; for it is day Of
atonement, to make an atonement for
you before the Lord your God. For
whatsoever soul it be that shall net be
afflicted in that same day, he shall be
cut off from among his people. And
whatsoever soul it be that doeth any
work on that day, the same will | de-
stroy from among his people; it shall
be statute forever throughout your
generations in all your dwellings. 1t
shall be unto you sabbath Of rest, and
ye shall afiiict your souls; in the ninth
day Of the month at even, from even
unto even, shall ye celebrate your Sab
BATH
1t is kept as high solemn Sabbath,
and on this occasion only was the high
priest permitted to enter into the holy
Of holies. Leviticus xvi. gives min
ute detail in regard to the sacrifices for
the day and instructions to the high
priest in entering the holy Of holiss as
practiced before the destruction Of the
temple at Jerusalem. A Biblical stu
dent says that the name Of the fes-
tival ntimates its general signi6-
canoe the entire festival had singly
and alone expiation for its design, and
that in its most extended sense-uni-
versal, all-embracing expiation. 1t
vas, moreover, day of fasting, not
rs a sign of grief, but simply as eI-
pressive Of humiliation before God as
the proper state Of those who appeared
before Him to confess their sins and
offer atonement for them. Every He
brew, except invalids and children un-
der thirteen years Of age, is forbidden
to eat or drink anything whatever from
sun to sun. The prayers proper
for the day are those for forgive
ness Of sins past and for amend
ment of life in future, to be offered
in dependence, not on their own merits.
but on the goodness Of God. In olden
times the ceremonies observed were as
described in the Scriptures, and were
Of a laborious character. especially for
the high priest. who had to prepare HIM
self during the previous seven days in
nearly solitary confinement for the
peculiar services that awaited him, and
abstain during that period from all that
could render him unclean u disturb his
devotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
Another Projected Railroad.

A letter from ParkerSburg, W. Va,
to the Cincinnati Enquirer says: 1.-The
surveyors of the Chicago, Parkersburg
and Norfolk railroad have completed
their line of survey between this city
and Norfolk, Va. The rights OF way
have been secured all along the line
The road will run through Wood, Writ,
Calhoun, Gilmer, BraxtOn. Webster,
Randolph. and pocahontaS counties, in
West Virginia, and through Bath and
part Of Allegheny county, in the Old
Dominion, keeping along the bank of
the Little Kanawha 10 the divide at
Neville thence down Bends run 10
Elk river; up Elk river to its head
waters; thence into Greenbrier. This
railroad will open up a country
which is almost terra incOgnitd To
the outside world, but whose wealth
il almost inconceiyable. One item
alone. that of timber, is so large that it
almost surpaSses belief 1t is estimated
by eminent engineers, upon the modest
basis Of 900 feet per acre, that there
is 80, 39G, ,OO0,0 600 feet OF lumber along
this line and adjacent which will have
to be hauled out to foreign markets.
At 5000 feet per car it would take
1919, 200 cars to haul it out, and al.
lowing 400 carloads per day, this
would take over fifty years to dispose
Of the timber alone. Besides the
.phemeral growths, such as timber, the
coal-beds are numerous, the thickness
varying from four to eleven feet, and
the quality excellent-both bituminous
and splint. There seems no doubt now
but that the road will be built, and
when finished the resources and wealth
made accessible to the general public
will be so great that statement made
upon paper at this time would be
deemed gross exaggeration.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Burnham was in the city yes
terday. He is seeking rest from his
official duties by a brief stay on his
farm in Henrico.
Rev. James Taylor Dickinson, Of
this city, left last night on the north
bound train to fill an engagement to
supply the pulpit Of the Washington
Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Postmaster W. ii. Cullingworth has
made the following appointments: NJ.
L. Staples, auxiliary er-carrier, in
place of George W. Airport, removed ;
Charles Devota, auxiliary letter-carrier,
in place of George p. Pitt, removed.
William Cavedo has been appointed
substitute letter-carrisr.
The Monroe-Ward Democratic Club
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
Laube's Hall to elect officers and or
ganize for the campaign. The Demo-
cratic voters of the ward are urged to
be present.
Upon inquiry it is learned from Mr..
mercer Siaughter, generaI passenger
agent of the Richmond and Danvill,
railroad, that there is no truth in the
recent report that he would resign his
position on the road. The statement
is further authorized that the appoint.
ment of the new general manager does
not indicate any further changes in the
management of the road.
The German Lutheran church, or
Sixth near Clay street, is being renova
ted on the interior.
The French steamship Henri w., 96;
tons, Captain Lequeax, from New York
cleared yesterday for Bahia, Rio d'
Janeiro, and Santos, Brazil, with as
sorted cargo taken on at New York
valued at s3l.7S2, and 5000 barrels o
-four from Richmond, $40, ,7l2; tota
value Of cargo ISL. .494.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
CANE GIVEN THE TIRGIkIAS.
Ths Bridsspsrts, by Refusing 10 Play, Lost
YesterdsY's Game. bat WIN Play To-Day.

Tins Bridsspsrts, by Refusing 70 Play, Lost
Ye.terdsTs Game. bat WIN Play To-Day.
Only about $50 or 300 people went
out to Virginia Park yesterday after
noon to witness the second Of the games
between the Virginias and Bridgeports.
1t was hoped that after the result Of
Thursdays game and the announcement
made in yesterdays Dispatch concern
ing the continuance of the Virginia
Club that the attendance would be large,
but such was not the case. When the
time for play to begin arrived
the visitors, fearing that the gate
receipts would not be sufficient
to pay their guarantee, refused to
play until it was paid them.
The collections not having reached
this amount (s6j), Of course it was i'm
possible that it could be paid so the
Bridgeports refused to accept half the
gate-receipts. and left the field, giving
the game to the Virginias. Latham
Immediately, at the instance of a num-
ber Of the spectators, got up an anna
teur club, with Pyle and Tate as
the battery and Greenwood at Sec
ond base. and played a fve-in-
ming game. which resulted 5 to in
favor of the Virginias. The Bridge
ports have been paid their guarantee
for to-day, and will play the yirginias
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is
regular championship game, but all Of
the money realized will 60 for the
benefit of the Virginia players. Tickets
will be fifty cents, and can be had from
any Of the players. The Virginia As
sociation yesterday turned over to
the club what money was in the
treasury, which was emily enough
to pay the players about s7.5O
each. Most of the players are
anxious to keep the club together
until the end of the season, but unless
the patronage is better it will be i'm
possible. Householder, our favorite
catcher, who had his shoulder Injured
in a recent game at Norfolk, is here
without means to take him to his home
and family in Philadelphia; so for his
sake. if nothing else, the lovers Of the
sport should help him with their pre-
sence to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
CluvePfus.

The record Of the Hastings Court in
the case Of the prisoner Cluyerius has
been in the hands Of his counsel for
some time, but they have not yet sub
mitted the petition for appeal, and will
not do so until about the 18th Of Octo-
Der.
The prisoner continues in the enjoy
ment Of good health and keeps in fine
spirits. He declares that there can be
no doubt about his getting new trial,
and he is sanguine enough to expect
the best results from it. He is fond OF
seeing friends, but will not allow him
self to be approached by strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
SAVED FRON A WRECK.
A shipwreeked Crsw Pieted 10 ~ 'he
Steamer Pruessian.


A.Halifax IN. S.) special says: The
crew Of the Norwegian bark Bertha,
who were brought here from their
wrecked vessel to-day, make the fol-
lowing report Of the disaster which
befell them: We sailed from Richi-
bucto, New Brunswick. August 9Th.
with a cargo Of deals for Bowling.
Great Britain. On the 7th in-
slant gale from the west
northwest struck us and our vessel had
to run before it. At 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon the storm had increased
to hurricane, the wind blowing with
fearful fury, and continuing to grow in
violence until o'clock. About the
latter hour a heavy sea came over the
stern, and knocked the second mate
and one Of the men, who were steering,
away from the wheel, and smashed the
latter to pieces. All the cabin-windows
and skylights were carried away and
the cabin filled with water. Two large
hawsers, with planks attached, were
put over the stern to keep the vessel
before the gale, but they were found
to be of no use. Soon after the ship
was thrown on her beam ends. and
remained in that position for nearly an
hour. The captain, fearing she would
capsize, ordered the fore rigging to be
cut away. As soon as this command
had been carried out the foremast, with
all attached, went over the side, and at
the same time the main rigging to the
top also came down. The deck-load
was then thrown overheard, and the
bark again righted on an even keel.
The water nov began to pour in below.
and the men were put at the pumps. at
which they worked all the ensuing
day, until compelled TO give up
through exhaustion. After several hours
rest, however, pumping was resumed
and continued all the following night.
In the morning it was found that no
gain was being made, and the work was
abandoned. The ship was now at the
mercy of the elements, with heavy seas
washing over her continually. For two
days nothing came in sight, but on the
morning Of the lth the steamer Prus-
sian bore down on the hapless wreck,
and the crew took to one Of their boats
and rowed off to her. When aban-
doned the Bertha was in latitude s.
degrees, longitude 50 degrees. The
bark was commanded by Captain ii.
Hansen. She was Of $40 tons register,
was built in 1855, and owned by Han
sen Brothers, SandeGord, Norway"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

ANOTHER LIFE SAvED.-MD. Harriet
Cummings. Of Cincinnati Ohio, writes !:
Early last winter my daughter was at
tackled with a severe cold. which settled
on her lungs. We tried several medicines,
none ofwhich seemed To do herany good.
but she continued 10 get worse. and finally
raised large amounts Of blood from her
lungs. We called In a family physician.
but he failed to do her any good. At this
time a friend who had been cured by DIR.
WILLIAM HALL BALsAx FoRTHE LUsGs
advised me to give its trial. We got bot,
tie, and she began toimprove, and by the
use OF three bottles was entirely cured"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

A permit came here yesterday from
Washington allowing the cold-waye
flag to be displayed on the post-oilice
building.
The Chamber of Commerce, tired
out with waiting for answers to their
letters, and getting none, had made
another arrangement.
The flag will float over the Chamber
off Commerce rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
nasos a Hamlis Organs.

1t is a question as to who stands
second among makers Of reed organs in
this country, but there is no difficulty
in deciding who is fret. BY general
acquiescence this position is conceded
to the Mason 4. Hamiin Company, and
even competing manufacturers are in
most cases satisfied to claim that their
productions equal the organs made by
this company. RYLAND Il LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHIN
WI SYRUP.

Rev. SYLvAsus COBB thus writes In the
Boston Christian freeman; We would by no
meals recommend any kind Of medicine
which we did not know 70 be good-particu-
larry for infants. But u An. Windows
Soothing Syrup We can speak from know
ledge In our own family 1t has proved "
blessing indeed. by giving an infant trou.
bled With colic-pains quiet sleep and the
parents unbroken rest at night. Most pa
rents can appreciate these blessings. Here
Is an article which works 10 perfection, and
which u harmless: for the sleep which II
affords the infant - perfectly natural. and
the little ehegub awakes ~ bright - but
ton." And during the process of tsethins
It's value is incalculable. We have frequent
iy beard mothers say that they would not
DO without IL from the birth " the child Ill
10 had finished with tho teething siege On
any consideration Whatever. Sold by A
druggists. IS cents . bottle. - ie-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
Police (Ourl.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Mary Butler, trespass. Dismissed.
Hester Walton (colOred), disorderly
on the street. Security required for
three months.
William Doran, fighting. Fined
$3.50.
L. W. Robinson, drunk. Attach
ment issued.
William Barrett, suspicious chsrac-
ter. Discharged.
Milton Rowe, assault. Discharged.