davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

pErERsBuRo AND VICINITY.

Expees.d us.ssnassen Cesrs Items = ne,-
bery iw Dsswtad'c.
fCorrcspondence the Richmond Dispafch.l
prTEgsBURo. February 2. 1885.
II is expected that Colonel James D.
Brady will in few days resign the
position Of collector of internal revenue
for this district, and that Mr.. Michael
Rahily. the chief clerk in the Office,
will be appointed to fill the vacancy.
Colonel Brady Is the congrcssman-elect
from the Fourth district.
The union prayer-meesings. which
have been so largely attended for some
some days past, will be held this week
in the Washington-Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
The stable Of Mr.. X. 7. Wilson, in
Dinwiddic county. about two miles from
the city. was broken into last night and
robbed Of several sets Of harness and
other articles of value.
The grading on the line OF the iir-
einia and Carolina railroad in this city
has been completed to near Lafayette
street, and is progressing to the pro-
posed site of the depot on Market street
as rapidly as the weather will permit.
For the first time in the history of the
bar in this city dictionary was offered
in evidence day or two ago. SUIT
was brought to recover the value OF
buggy which had been seized and sold
under an execution by the sheriff OF
Prince George county. The plaintiff in
the case had conveyed his property to
trustees for the benefit Of certain Gre
ditors, in which were embraced his
wagons and carts. The sheriff levied
on buggy which the plaintiff claimed
was one of the wagons named in the
deed. The dictionary was brought in
to prove whether or not buggy is
wagon. The plaintiff won the case.
Greensyille County Court is in session
to-day. but there is very little OF impor-
lance on the docket. Littleton Stewart,
the alleged murderer of Henry Moore,
will elect to be tried in the Circuit
Court.
The assessors of land and buildings
for Petersburg are vigorously prosecu-
ting their work, and will complete 1t
within the time prescribed by law. 1t
is believed that the assessment will
show decided increase in taxable
values.
There seems to be little prospect of
the reopening shortly Of any of the
cotton-factories in this city and vicinity,
now closed. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
BURKETILLE.

Day CT Fights-Mr. II. "a. Dyson Hurt.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY 81. 1885.
We had quite an exciting time at this
place Saturday. In the forenoon a
difficulty arose between Mr.. JuniuS W.
Fowlkes, of Hyde Park, Nottoway
county, and ". Horace JeiIress, Of
Jeilress's store, which resulted in Sc
we're blows being passed. Afterwards
pistols were drawn. Mr.. Jeiiress did
not fire, in consequence of a person
being between him and Mr.. Fowlkes,
but Mr.. Fowlkes snapped his pistol
first, and afterwards fired at Mr..
Jeliress. Fortunately, neither was
hurt. Both parties were arrested and
sent on to the grand jury.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. III. IL. by
son. late Second Auditor, had diff
Guilty with a negro named Syndey
Fowlkes, and, Unexpectedly, the negro
threw a two-pound weight at Mr.. by
son, striking him in the forehead and
inficting a severe wound. Mr.. Dyson
was afterwards arrested by the Town
Sergeant when he had the negro in his
power and was about to give him a
good thrashing. Mr.. Dyson's son
heard of the difficulty and went to the
scene of it. AS soon as he saw the ne
gro he gave him blow, and, it is said,
knocked out one Of his front teeth. The
negro retired to his home under the cover
of night. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
Gortlon's Policy.

II would seem that GORDON has not
only been master Of the situation at
Khartoum during all the weary months
in which the civilized world has been
suffering anxiety on his account, but it
is just possible that he may be master
in respect Of debating the future policy
of England in the Soudan. In other
words, he may refuse to be rescued.
All who are acquainted with his career
know that he is capable Of taking just
such stand il he considers it his duty
10 do so. and that If he does take stand
on point Of duty neither kings
nor princes can move him. Mr.. GLAD
STONES policy as originally given out
was to rescue GORDON and retire, but
GORDON says that he could have held
ont at Khartoum indefinitely. 1t is
also stated that he is in favor Of estab-
fishing a permanent government in the
Soudan. and thinks it would be dis
honorable to leave his friends at khar-
toum 10 the tender mercies Of the
srebels." If this be true, he may
demand that WoI.sELEY unite with him
in securing the permanent pacilicatlon
of the country by crushing out the
Mahdi. OF course England might leave
him to shift for himself, but it is hardly
possible that she would do so. The
people would not tolerate such ridicu-
lous outcome OF campaign which has
cost already great deal of blood and
over $50, 900, 900 in money. Again, as
we have heretofore intimated. a
strong feeling in favor of OPEN
ing up the Soudan in the interest
of commerce has set in in England since
the campaign began, and this would give
GORDON an additional advantage in any
fight he might choose to make against
retiring from the country. In short, it
appears that he has the English minis
tiers where they cannot let go until he
tells them to without falling from power.
At the same time he can afford them
an excuse for change of policy, which,
according to good many indications,
they would be glad to embrace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

~. ,,a,~ how 70 ride" Mr.. Garth
was riding Shamrock. He quietly de-
sired these gentlemen to follow him,
which si,ey sgrced to DO. He led them
aver ground that would have appalled,
snv hut The mostindomiiable horsemen.
md finally came to Virginia worm
fence over i've feet high. which his
horse took like deer. Upon looking
hack however, he saw his followers
dismounting to make q gap. An old
gentleman about eighty years OF age
was one Of The most intrepid
riders. taking fences, bitches, etc.
with all the ardor OF BOY.
The most enthusiastic hunter IN
the party was young gentleman,
Of this town. lie was going peil-meil
towards Moore's creek, when his horse
cssayed to leap the creek, but. came
down about midway, throwing the
Young man over his head into the water.
The horse scrambled out on the other
side with the young rider hanging to
his tail. The story goes that in this
scramble both reins were broken from
the bride. Nothing daunted, he leaned
forward. inserted his fingers in the rings
Of the bit. and spurred forward. keep
ing I'D well with the hounds. QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
PRINCE EDWARD.

Professors Lstimer aud Moore Tobacco
Sales - Country Roads-Stnie normal
school, &csr
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY 81, 1885.
1t is one Of the rumors that raid is
contemplated by certain worthy gentle
men in South Carolina and in North
Carolina on Union Theological Semi
nary, in this county. We hear that the
name of the Rev. Professor W. w.
Moore is mentioned in connection with
an existing vacancy in the Faculty OF
Columbia (South Carolina) Theology
cal Seminary. 1t is further stated
that the Rev. DR.. j. T. Latimer is
desired by some as the president OF Da-
wilson College, n. c.. that office being
vacant. Very strong opposition will be
made to any such movements. They
are both acceptable professors and
preachers of very high order. Both
are live, fresh. and progressive men,
and are regarded by their students as
emphatically 1.-THE right men in the
right place. If either Of these gentle
men should seem inclined to listen to
these calls, if made, from our southern
rural districts, Judge Irvine will be
asked to grant writ of ne Great.
Planters seem to be satisfied with
prices for tobacco in the Farmyille mar
ket. The atrocious and inexcusable
condition of some Of our public roads
cause much dissatisfaction, and there is
10 little cussing and discussing as to
the responsibility Of this state of mat
ters.
The enterprising and large-hearted Ia
dies of Farmville are just closing sue
cessful feast and japanese fair in aid Of
the Hampden-Sidney College Memorial
Hall. Their sisters Of the Methodist
church will soon have a similar enter
tainment for some worthy object. They
hope to engage the services of DR.. Laf-
ferty. of the Christian AdcOcate. in one
of his wise and witty lectures. lie will
receive cordial welcome to Farmville.
The first term of the current session
Of 1875 Of the State Normal School
closes to-day. The success of this edu-
cational enterprise has exceeded the
hopes of its friends. In no institution
of learning has there been more honest
and thorough work and less idlenesS
and sham on the part both of stu
dents and teachers. Professor W. III.
Robertson, the nephew Of the gallant
General Robertson. Of the Confederate
States army, begins his course of in
struction in physical science and Latin
on Monday. He is highly endorsed by
the Faculty Of Hampden-Sidney College.
The sad intelligence comes Of the
death Of the Rev. DR.. William Stod-
dert in Mexico. No. He was well
known and beloved in Southside Vir-
GINA both for the virtues of his great
heart and for his learning and wisdom.
His hosts of friends will long cherish
his memory. >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

The Indian appropriation bill, With Is
numerous items. would be Iine sub
jeet 20 lay upon the Presidents dis
mctipr-tsblc. lie would have an
other large contract " when he
took up The naval appropriation bill.
In fact. there does not seem TO be one
good reason why the discriminating
veto power should be conferred upon
the President. The old Wing party in
It's dsy demanded in It's national plat
form the abolition Of the veto power.
II the discriminating veto power wer'
tried for even one term we should ex-
poet the whole veto power to be abol-
ished very soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
DAN VILE.

The Yourg Mems Christian Association
Railroad Mems Reading. Room.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
FEBRUARY ,, 1885.
The directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association held a meeting
Saturday evening and determined to
issue call for a meeting of
all the members for Thursday eve
ming. tits expected to have the ques-
ton decided whether the Association
will buy a lot and build house or not.
The treasurer has collected about
SLIGO, and some have told him to
count their subscriptions as cash. But
the opportunity to purchase one very
desirable lot has already passed from
the directory from the failure Of most
of the subscribers to put down the
money. If no lot should be purchased,
the money that has been paid in will
be returned to those from whom it was
received.
A gospel and song service was held
in the Union-Hill chapel, near Dundee,
yesterday evening-Mr. Dickie, sccre-
tary Of the Manchester Reading-Room,
conducting the exercises. The pro-
gramme now is the formation Of rail-
road-men's reading-room either in
Dundee or in North Danville. Ii is said
that one hundred railroad-men are quar-
tered over there every night-that is, at
or near the two places. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
CARPETS AND MATTINGs.
Ia" NEW GOODS AND PRETTY
GOODS
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS..

During the past week we have opened
many DESIRABLE GOODS suitable for
this season and early spring wear. We have
LOVELY SPRING DRESS FABRICS at
l5c. that are worth 25c.; PLAID DRESS
GOODS: In new designs. for spring wear at
Csc; NUNS YELLING and ALABATROSS
for evening wear In all the delicate tints.
In BLACK SILKS we show some extraOr-
binary good values. Having made a rare
purchase. we will give our customers the
benefit this week. We show BLACK
HEAVY GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 per
yard that Is selling everywhere AT si.50.
Our new stock Of HAMBURG. MAIN
S0Ok and SWISS EMBROlDERIES is un-
doubleday the prettlest in this city. aud We
are pleased To exhibit them to our friends,
our prices are much below last years
figures. We have lovely patterns In SWISS.
HAMBURG. and ORIENTAL ALL-ONER
NETS, which are so much used.
An entirely-new stock Of EGYPTIAN and
ORIENTAL LACES, and at prices that Will
surprise you.
A new feature in our house is our La
DIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.,
which we shall endeavor To make very at
tractiye. Please call and examine our stock.
as we are confident that our prices are lower
and qualities better than any yet seen I'm
WRAPS WRAPS!
We told you something about WRAPS
last week. We are going To tell YOU more
this week. We were as busy in this depart
ment during the past week as We were
during the height OF the season. Now. why
Is this? Simply that our patrons have found
out that we are the only house in this city
that has any assortment or stock Of wraps
TO show. But the main point is that our
prices are about one half OF what they were
month ago. We do not stop TO consider
the cost Of any garment; but as our object
Is not to carry any garment over 10 next
season. you will readily understand why
this slaughter i'm prices is made.
Curstock of SILK PLUSH WRAPS must
be sold. and you can buy PLUSH COAT at
SIS that sold for $50. CHlLDREN'S
WRAPS are almost given away.
our stock of CARPETS is very large. You
can buy any Of them at cost at
TIIALHlMER BROTHERS.
Filth and Broad streets.
f. 1-Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

A prominent Democratic member of
the House told the GdEette'S CORE
spondent to-day that he understood
there was no chance for the Senate to
pass the Interstate commerce bill, and
that he was not sorry, as to provisions
never could have been carried out, and
that the only reason that induced many
members of the House to vote for it
was their respect for old Mr.. Reagan.
who has made it his hobby for several
years. - Washington letter Aleran-
dria Gazette.
We are not at all surprised at the
above statement. Whoever has stu
died the railroad problem must be con-
WINGED that there are almost insuperable
difficulties in the way of successful
legislation on that subject. Mr.. GAR
LAND says that Congress cannot sub
delegate its powers in this regard. In
other words, that any bill purporting
or undertaking to transfer the power OF
Congress to commissioners would be
unconstitutional. Is there higher author
ity than Mr.. GARLAND? If, then, the
powers Of Congress cannot be sub-dele-
gated, the law must specify what shall
be an offence in every instance. Would
such legislation be practical legislation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

The latest Development Of Pcnnsyl-
yania civilization comes in the whipping
TO death by schooImsster of six
yesr-old girl. The Philadelphia Press
should send few more apostles Of
civilization 70 The South immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
Horsrord's Bread Preparation.

DR.. Samuel jackson. Of Pennsylvania
University, says: "Your Bread Pre-
paration, while it makes light. sweet,
and palatable bread, restores to it the
phosphate of lime which is lost from
the flour in boiling, and thus adapts it
as an aliment for the maintenance of a
healthy state Of the body"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
DIME MUSEUM.

EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHrTHIS
WEEK. EXCEPTING THURSDAY NIGHT.
SHOW WORTH FIFTY CENTS FOR
ONE DIME. The celebrated and popular
AGNES WALLACE VILLA COMPANY.
Eighteen first-class performers from the
Union-Square Theatre, New York. in the
NEW MAGDALEN, and the greatest OF bur
lesques, ANN-BOW-LEAN, brlmful OF Mu-
sic and Mrth.
Doors open at 1870 p. NJ; commence at
2:30 II. Nj. Doors open at night at L. NJ;
commence at l.. NJ. Admission, only 10
cents reserved seats, 30 cents to be had
at c. +. Johnston's, 91S Main street.
10 2-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

The "natural gas" that sometimes
explodes in Pittsburgh is gas which
comes from the earth. Like water, it
is obtained by boring. 1t is conveyed
through the streets in pipes, and in
manufacturing establishments is used
in place of coal or other fuel. The ex-
plosions are the result of careless piping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
TOBACCO.

EAUTI0N.-C CONSUMERS al
~ "DlI.i.'S BEST" TOBACCO VIII pleas,
notice carefully the yellow tax on SANE ~
see that IL has the wording. In olacA ies -,
.Diil's Hest" Other toOaccos an Nl 80,
placed on tho market with = tag ssia,is 49,
eoloring 10 the Dllls Best tag, and ha,
nois,ead eonsumens Of this celebrated hrailu
al tobacco. To be genuine. the ltte Ns., .,1
rag must have on IL "pill's Best: IN u"s
ing do not ask for the little yellow YAK 80 "a
formerly. but Dili's Best. and zee thss an
get what you ask Tor. noS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

MIR. BEECHER is going to enlighten
the Brooklynites, and perhaps other
people, on the tariff question. We once
heard Mr.. BEECHER lecture in this
city. In that lecture he told his hearers
how some persons had lost more than
100 per cent. Of the money they had
invested in Northern Pacific railroad
stocks 1--WE think it was). Mr.. BEEcHER
will have to do better than that. or his
lectures will be more amusing than in
structive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

"Thc Prince of Wales, it is said, is
q magnificent walter" About the 4th
Of March any Republican ofiice-holder
will be able TO show that he can waltz
as we'll as the Prince of Wales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
A BsoIurrLr PURE.
i + ! 1!s'YA.L|. l..
H. 4AkrHssssss'ss
ss "A * tHs u { ad q
E,JrS SETXT$ III. a..
Tno 21-1y1
mo 21-1yl
NEE rINGs.
AuTsEnCsTs.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY So.
THE FAMOUS
BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
MISS r. ii. ODER Manager.
FAREWELL SEASON.
TUESDAY-FANCHU first time
here by any company.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE - FANCHON-
ETTE.
WEDNESDAi-BO1IE GIRL.
THU RSDAY-MARTH Qirst time here by
this company.
FRIDAY-FATINITZA
SATURDAY MATINEE - GIROFLE-G1-
ROFLA.
SATURDAY --MUSKETEERS performed
by this company only.
THE IDEAL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
(fifty -four persons In every performancel.
Admission. 81: reserved, sl.25; dress-cir-
c.e, 81; reserved. sl.25; galleries 80 and
25c fe site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

Slugger SULLIVAN, of Boston, has
been fined one hundred dollars for kick
ing a horse. What pity slugger SUI
LIyAS's kicking match was not with a
mule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

The Washington Post says of the
people of Page county, who in public
meeting last week endorsed the BLAIR
bill:
The issue with them is not between
Jefferson and Hamilton, but between
light and darkness. They want assist
ance in educating the illiterate, and
they believe that the Government which
imposed the burden ON them should
help bear IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
DEATHS.

CHRlSTlAN.-Died, at West Point. Va.
February 1. 1885, JOHN ID. CHRISTIAN.
The deceased fell n victim TO that dread
destroyer consumption. and while his deat TN
was not unexpected, the news OF the sad
event win be received with feelings OF un-
feigned sorrow by his many friends. Nature
had endowed him with q kind and gentle
disposition. which. being chastened by grea
suffering, led him to accept with unques-
tioning obedience the viii OF his Divine
Master. May He who tempefs the wind TO
Joys and sorrows in life and TO his bereayei
children strength TO bear the sad aifictlon.
The remains will he taken TO-DAY to 81.
Peters church. In New Kent county, for In
ferment.
H0WLEIT.-Died. near Amelia Court
house, Va, January 80, 1885. OF consump-
ton. JAMES II. HOWLErr, In the sixty
fourth year OF his age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
FURNITURE, CARPETS, Stoves. &c.
30 600 SOU ARE FEET OF
WATERFRONT FLOOR
8. w. HARDWOOD & SON.

CHAMBER, RLOR, AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. sc.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
the public to the fact that we have the largest
warcroolIs In the city-over $4,000 square
feet OF floor room-at Nos. 4, 6, and Gov
ernor street. These immense wareroOms
are crowded to their utmost capacity with
the latest styles OF goods, which we are sell
ing at reduced prices. Call land examine our
stock Terms accommodating. in l0-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.
MINERAL WATERS.

NAUKESHA GLENN MINERAL
w WATER, PURE DRINKING WA
TER from the Waukesha Glenn springs.
waukesha. delivered In any part OF the
word. The demand for tho celebrated
water by our Rading families rs regular
drinking water ~ daily increasing. lnvaiu-
able in All kidney and liver difficulties. For
sale by leading druggists sample-rooms
grocer, or direct from spring In barrels,
halves and glass bottles. Address
4. IL. BRYANT.
no s-sa .Tu&Thly Waukesha, Wis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

"The men who first get hold of the
North Pole will knock down the most
persimmops. And it is certain that
the persimmons win be ripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

sar NOT TOO LATE TO BUY

S6S- NOT TOO LATE TO BUY
cLoAKs.
We have fixed prices 70 low that you can
afford TO buy now There win be many days
between now ard June upon which CBOAkS
can be worn. and remember that Cloak
bought now can be worn next winter.
We show ALL KINDS OF CL0AKS FOR
LADIES and large stock for CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES.
SPRING LAP-R0BEs.
One hundred lightweight WOOLLEN
LAP-R0BES, which we Will sell at $3.50.
Just half their value. Call and examine
them and convince yourself OF their cheap
ness. Also, a fun line OF HEAVYWEIGHT
LAP-ROBES In WOOL. CLOTH aud
PLUSH, and variety OF FUR ROBES.
rom $3.50 TO s25.
A large stock OF BLACK and COIORED
SILKS, SAT1NS. and other DRESS GOODS.
CURTAINS.
MADRAS. NOTTINGHAM. REAL LACE.
and TURCOMAS CURTAINS; CURTAIN
FIXTURES OF all kinds.
A large variety of wINDOw-SHADESS-
some new styles; SHADE-FIXTURES OF
all kinds.
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
A large stock OF BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY.
VELVET MOQUETTE. TiIREE-PLY. IN
GRAIN. RAG. LIST, COTTAGE. and VIZ
NETlAN CARPETS at very low prices.
CARPETS were never as low before.
RUGS. MATS. HASSOCKS. OT'rOMANS,
DRUGGETS, ART SQUARES.
REMNANTS
of DRESS GOODS CURTAIN LACES.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACEaS
TABLE LINEN. &c, &c.
LEVY & DAVIS,
fe3 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

An exchange heads an article " How
to Settle Utah." A good way would
be to knock the bottom out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03

Some Of the military critics say 50 the
English square is bad formation. :"
Doubtless the Mshdi agrees with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
sTrAw.FxGINES. st~-nI;.A",1' L..
TANNER & DELANEY kNGINh
COMPANY.
RICHMOND. "a.

WILLIAM +. TANNER, WILLIAM x I"''''
President; ltr-fl'''"'"''
ALEXANDER DELANEY Superintendent
MANUFACTURES OF sIEAM-EN"lNNf -
BOILERS. sAw-MILIS. GKlai'Nl'i'7'
MARION GACGEand TRAMWAl L'''-
MOTIVES. TOBACCO-FlXrCRIS CAS-
APPARATUS. and other machinery :
GEARING. CASTINGS. REPAIRS. N'"'''
ern agents for Arlington s sims '''''
brated AUTOMATIC ENGINE.
correspondence solicited. Catalogues
furnished .,,...,
ia 2S-tfe-6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
rRANsrsR COMPANY.

DI0NEER TRANSFER C0MPA-
J. NY-EsTABLIsIIED 1916. - Having
every facility. can TftlASSFEff ALL KINDS
OF GOODS ut the shortest notices. SAFES
moved to first, second. or third floors. Or
den respectfully solicited
CYRUS BOSsfEUX.
Ofiice. Tobacco Exchange building.
De 30-e0d2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
Peace to his ashes.
Petersburg papers please COPY,

WHiTLOCK.-Died.a at half past 10 o clock
Monday, February I'd, at the residence OF
her son. g. ii. Whitlock, No. 500 west Mar
shall street, FRANCES 4. WHITLOCK;
aged sixty five.
Funeral 81 the residence ct half-past 2
o'clock FEbRtARf Sd; Friends and ac-
qnaiDtanees OF the family are invited 20
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-03
Fun.r., yot,.o

The funeral services OF Mrs. GEORGE
WALKER. xi3 east Marshali street. will
take place TO-DAY Tuesday, at Y. VI.
nom the Monumental church.