davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
Nalinnnl RpXinM- |

Beer suits the sluggish laborer or the
energetic navy when his work is done,
and his system like that of Scandina-
Wan liking or Scythan warrior in his
hours Of reposc, Graves first cXhi aration
and then stupid thoughtlcss contcntment.
Wine suits less active and more passion.
ate races, to whom excitement is an un-
mixed pleasure; brandy those who crave
for stronger excitement TO stimulate less
susceptible nerves. But physical stimu.
lants Of our fathers aud grandfathcrs as
the moral cXcitcmcnts of remotcr times,
are far too violent for our generation.
Champagne has succeeded port and
sherry rs the tavorite wine Of those who
can afford it, being the lightcst of all and
time was, not so long, when medical men
were accused of recommending champagne
with somewhat careless facility to those
whose nerves, worn out by unhealthy pur
suit of pleasure, by unnatural hours and
uHwhOlcsome excitement, might have
been Ell cctually though more gradually
restored by change which to most of
them at least was possible; by life in the
country rat!.er than in London, by the
fresh air of the early morning instead Of
that of midnight in over heated gas lighted
rooms and poisoned atmosphere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
ID amatic Times.


The other day a man went sound asleep
in the front dice of the Coleman house,
with his feet stuck up in full view of
broadway They were enormous feet.
The flat of the soles were the size of fair
sized dish. Mr.. John Rogers caught sight
of the feet from the other side of Broad
way, and crossed over to get nearer
view Then he went inside, borrowed a
piece of chalk and wrote on the sole Of
one shoe: lie is not dead, but sleepeth +"
Within ten minutes Broadway, opposite
the Coleman house, had become impass.
able. People crushed forward to see what
was the matter The man with the feet
slept on. Policemen tried to make the
crowd move one way or another. This
went on for half an hour. Then the man
woke up, Jaw the crowd and went out to
inquire what had happened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
UNE TlGRESSE.


In the great fervent heart of noon she lies
der languid limbs at supple, splendid ease,
In the wan grass, an subtle memories
Make wide the circle, of her amber eyes;
III how she sprung and slew, and empress
wise,
Drank fright, sweet blood her fierce thirst
to appease,
And gat from sitting iungle'S fervcncies
The tawny CLEAN and splenlor of the dyes
wet,
And all her great white body passing fair;
len THOUSAND suns have risen and have set
between the tisre.s and the woman, yet
Doubtless my SOUL thou shall not scape her
net;
Mans blood she drinks, and thee she will
not spqrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

as it true, Nellie, that you are going
to give up your lessons in china decora-
ton and learn TO wash and iron? How
can you think OF doing SO horribly com.
NOM"
ayes, it is really true l thought it
would astonish you.
But why do you do it?"
"Well, you know how hard it is to get
satisfactory work done at the laundry,
and-mother's growing old"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
A CIRCUS SCHOOL.
A VARIED CURRICULUM, ABLE FAC
ULTY, BUT NO DEGREES.
First Lessons in Riding on n Bare Backed
Horse--A Bcwiidcring Mass of Cir
Gus Proprie.ie -" Professor"
Pop Carroll.


Near Van Nest station, on the Harlem
River branch Of the New York, New
Haven q ! afford railroad, there is an
educational institution of Il pc uliar sort,
with large number of studious pupils
every winter While possessing a varied
curricu um and an able faculty, The school
grants no degrees and has no distinctive
classes. 1t is peculiar in other respects.
NO instruction whatever is given in the
classics or the sciences, and moral philos-
ophy, history, and mathematics have no
standing there, and even reading and
writing are absent from the list of studies.
Yet it has reputation second TO none in
this country rs an institution for the edu
cation of young men and women in its
specially, which is the art of circus per
forming.
a reporter the other day visited the
school, which is located in a round build
ing whose interior resembles the familiar
circus performing ring. a young woman
was taking IA iirst lesson in riulng ba. e.
backed horse She wore a Jacket. snort
skirt aud bloomcrs and stood upon the
galIoping horse in her stockings. In the
center OF the ring was Il grilllGd man Of
about 80, with brown ovcralis tucked in
the tops Of cuwhide boots whose euor.
nous mouth nj of tobacco made him ap.
pear to have chronic elephanlasis of one
check. This was Pop Carroll, the pro
prietor of tie institute dean Of the
faculty and head professor Another
member Of the faculty was pushing around
the ring in time with the horse s
gait beam attached to sort of derrick
from which de- eldcd rope and II con-
trivance called mcchaui', the latter be-
ing fastened beneath the performer S arms
to save her from i'll TRY in case OF a fall
from the hJrSt. Professor tarrull cracked
lis whip at the trained stccd and hurled
| instructive remarks at the performer be-
tween expectations of tobacco juice.
Left arm up graccful--so easy now
"a lcctie further forari-right leg out
keep hoppin on yer left leg lang, there,
iep,o SOW left leg, right arm up
graceful. tell ye-you ain no windmill
left for'ard; right back -left foot crost-
ways-kcci hoppin' or yell fall-there
we 90, ddn | tell We? Whoa, Ecpi o."
The performer. having lost her balance,
was hung i'll midair by The mechanic but
was straightway lowered to the ground by
the associate professor, and, mounting
again, continued her lesson.
While this was in progress the reporter
discovered network of trape.eS, aging
and stationary; horizontal bars, vaultn .
poles. and spring boards, and Il mass OF
| circus properties III general, juggling
tools, clown costumes, tights, trunks, and
;m'. s,o,lo f,' f,,r,bnr IN fo,n,n,inn ha
s sS Lr an nIIv arowI and s,,v in &" a
J'n, .r ras ~ ." ,ro;n' do1n,, ,1"rfor,,,
inn ~ do ~ ,hot ,ypre hen% ndmcatrd nv
~ VT orroi whose ,,odo 'lo,ric aIt,Inmon;s
ara a. y,riod 40 thnv ore rnn'arLahIe
Sta,di,g in stalIs vera several VIII,
horses i,ainoJ for Ma rinr and a how'd Fl
diminntivr ZONES froIIcEcd in an o,,cr
iii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
On His Bridal Tour.

New Orleans IlmeS-DemO rat.
That is a droll story about a fellow on
board an ocean steamer who sat oil to
himself and seemed to be generally sore in
his mind about something. lie presented
such very forlorn appearance that some
ladies on deck thought they ought to in
quire what was the matter, so one old
lady apprC ached and asked the lonely one
why he was so disconsolate "The fact
is" said he, I'm on my bridal tour, but
didn't have enough money to bring my
wife with me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

In a hand book for literary students
which he has just published in England,
X. u. Elackman gives the following eX-
cellent advice to young people DESTROYS Of
getting into print; There is no royal
road to the favor of editors; the Only sure
road of obtaining acceptance with them is
by Offering good and readable work. of
the style best suited TO the magazines
they edit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
THEY DUG OUT.
ESCAPE OF A LOT OF FED-RAL PRS
ONERS FROM LIBBY FL :. N.
Working with Knives, Spopne aud u Spit.
toon Laboring Patiently for NoHths
Hope Defcrrcd--Gne al
Time-Outsidc.

&C., ~ -. IN 49, ~ '"Iy
!V"iS "so' "n't vac o'Ia'ion WHICH i'u LIN
wv ~ = .nu' 1'''Cu, eD .,..
VI ',' iiVopU,' va iua"V",9 u'o"
noa'o"), "o an o,noci III oiiC Va li'c ltei
"ic''s Vi GiuHteciS la'sou III NlaSSachu-
ot'' '"'l u"i'"S INC iCoC'ilo"' Ho was
'ahcu P!.'o'Gl anu ooint.cu ~ i-iopy
tiisoi,' III lcn'n '1 when prison ilad
nocl' =" 'oD'JCo 49, caG"pc''' anu
adNln5 o''a','c' Ia a iu,iou9 uo'"i"Vu l1l
9l.oi 90, w. ,1 iii,o
H I i,l',,.'''I WI ,'' w.,
oio n' ~ vi uC' " u"'9 ~ i', ''',.l n'5
~ - w. ~
",,u ~ vi VIZ y, e''oii' ,,iJ
ran was ,'I'T,' oi 'i'I e w.
~ Wv 79.,iio" i'''' 'n' S0'u ioi'
''i'H " W IuII 49, Ella, -, a.ao,
lioiii1Ou ~ Say 'nS tiu' , an e'o"Pci
-, ,,,i,i,', 'h, III l,o
w., ,d ''t ~,
J,'C ,,i nav i "ii' 10
TG''' w mus ~
yo,.nI ,,,i',,d ' h'',, ~
lop,i,,, al snrot fri,,, LII - h ;%.
S1n a., " ,,l ''' & 'iio V'no
',r, , n,ra. .'1.,, '',,l
'''i'.l,. ~ ~ ,,;,,, ,,i,1I i',.iI''.
,,.i,I, -, my ,,.;,i,
,nor,r r.,ts VIII 'i ,.rant .,., onI nj
trouble they selected the spot on which 10
commence work and the line Of direction.
Then, with nothing to work with but
knives and spoons, and sp,ttoon in VIII Oh
to bring out the detached earth. they
worked, each Il few moments III rotation,
for the hole they were making was only
/ twenty TWO Inches III diameter and Of
course almost suiiocating. Thus they
wOrhtd Tor months, when suddenly tie
| prisoners were removed one story higher.
VI course they supposed that the hole,
parlla ~ mace with so much labor, was
discovered, and must be abandoned.
After some weeks one SUI gested that they
should take out the bricks with which the
fireplace III this room was walled up they
having NO nrcl and then taking up the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
1t Must he Done.

TNtW ! DIX IOWn TNIlIs.T
Keeping up appearances at any cost is
religion with some people A bright man
at one of the clubs the other evening
summed the whole matter up by saying;
"A member of New York society must
now either have wealth or the appearance
of it "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
A Canada Girl Abroad.

a well known Friscan married a Cana
dian Cir four years ago and brought her
out to this .a@d of eternal summer Tho
other day he found her sitting with hor
feet on tie refrigerator iingliug the din
ner bell Nue said she was SO homesick
she had to DO something
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
The Wax Plant.
LSan Francisco Chronicle. ]

The wax plant of Carolina and Penn
sylvania is now grown on an industrial
scale in Algeria. The fruit inclosed in a
bag of coarse cloth, is plunged into boiling
water, on the surface OF which the liquid
wax Goats after a few seconds and is skim
med oil and dried. This wax, Of the same
chemical composition as becswaX, makes
an excellent substitute for it for laundry
and similar purposes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
The HeIanG,Iulic EunIorist

The humorist is naturally of sociable
or convivial turn. lie remains of sociabe
and cornwall turn until lie has ruined his
stomach by his conviyiaity. Scratch
melanchclic humorist and you will find
man vino is or has been in5pIerate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
IDemorest's Monthly

NJ Ditmar, Swede, has perfected a
process for converting kerosene oil into a
substance having the appearance of tal-
low, and which can lie converted into
candles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
Japanese Lacquer.

The genuine ia ranese lacquer is as i'm.
pervious to the action of heat or moisture
as bronze, and in the land of its birth is
used at table for serving hot soups and
the like
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Personals and BrtefS.

j. W. Lockwood, Esq, cashier of
the National Bank of Virginia, was
elected a member Of the Executive
Committee Of the American Bankers
Association at the meeting in Chicago
last week.
Right Rev. Bishop j. j. Keane be-
gun his yearly visit to the parishes
throughout his diocese week ago. He
left Richmond yesterday, and will be
away on mis- arduous dities until some
time in November.
The Governor yesterday pardoned
Dock Williams, who was convicted
during the present month in the Hus-
tings Court of Danville of cattle-steal-
ing and sentenced to six months in Jail.
A rendition warrant was given to an
officer from West Virginia upon re-
QUESTION from the Governor Of that
State for Luther Smith, who is wanted
there to stand trial for grand larceny.
Smith is in the Richmond Jail.
Hon. George ID. Wise will be in Rich
mond next Wednesday. He has been
settling up deceased brothers. estate.
He will at once enter actively upon the
canvass.
Mr.. Pleasant Woodson Harwood. one
of our oldest citizens, died yesterday
morning at half-past o'clock at his resi-
dence, 900 east Marshall street.
Governor Cameron and family went
to Old Point yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
A Confederate Monument.

About fifty soldiers who lost their
lives in the Confederate service during
the war are inferred in the cemetery of
Emmanuel church, Henrico county.
The boards which were placed over their
graves are rapidly rotting away, and
soon nothing will remain to mark = the
turf which wraps their clay" The
ladies of Henrico have formed a monu-
ment association, the purpose Of which
is to raise funds and erect suitable
monument over those whose memory no
Government cares to preserve. About
one hundred persons have already join
ed the Association, and it is hoped that
all who are interested in the work will
at least pay the ten cents fee for men,
bership to Thomas Johnston, ESQ.,, Gil
Main street, Richmond, who has been
elected treasurer. The Association
meets weekly, on Thursdays at P. NJ,
at the residence Of James T. Redd,
Esq.,, Henrico county. The officers
elected are: President, Mrs. Mary
Amanda Stewart; Vice-President, Mrs.
Mamie A. Grant; Secretary, Miss Lucy
Redd Treasurer. Thomas Johnston.
The Association will hold fair or other
entertainment, Of which due notice will
be given, to aid in raising the necessary
funds. Any contributions, either Of
money or articles Of any kind, may be
sent to the treasurer, and will be thank
fully received and acknowledged; and
it is hoped that liberal contributions
will be given to aid this good cause.
Any one may become member Of this
Association by sending ten cents and
name to any Of the officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Police lOurr.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Charles Allen (colored), disorderly.
Continued.
Joseph Scheppers, trespass. Dis
missed with costs.
Thomas Nicholson, drunk. Fined
SO.
Julia Wells. assault. Fined $500.
Jordan Christian, throwing rocks.
Fined $3.50.
Charles Gallego tcolored), disorderly.
Fined IS.
Charles Branch (colored), drunk.
Fined &c.
Henry johnson alias Mingo Kicks
(colored), fugitive from justice from
North Carolina. Committed until
Tuesday.
William Bannister, interfering with
persons on the street. Fined sl0 and
costs.
Virginia Young and Thomas Young
(colored), assault. Dismissed.
Henry Tompkins tcolored), obtain
ing money under false pretences. Con-
tinued.
Henry Tompkins tcOlored) stealing.
Continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

A. X. Schaap, John T. Butler, Jr.,
L. b. Enslow, and W. s. Henning.
members Of the o. d. W. c., have
just returned from a ten-days' bicycling
tour through the delightful mountainous
districts Of Virginia, West Virginia,
and Maryland, taking in Staunton,
Harrisonburg, NEWMARKET Caverns,
Winchester, Charleston, Harper's Ferry,
Great Falls, Washington, and other
places Of interest and importance.
They were little sunburnt, but a
healthier, heartier, or more satisfied
set Of boys are seldom seen. The
whole distance covered on their wheels
was 225 miles. They found the roads
in quite fair condition, and were very
cordially received all along the route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Lebert, with an understanding, = vari-
ETY. and quality Of tone. m elasticity Of
touch, . power and facility Of execu-
ton which called forth enthusiastic ex-
pressions Of delight and astonishmsns
from his critical hearers. A brilliant
future awaits Master Farmer should be
continue in the path he is now follow
ing and remain true to the art Of his
adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

In reference to the fire at Henry
Metzger's barrel-factory Friday it was
stated on the authority Of Mr.. Metzger
that no fire had been in his factory for
some time, and that the fire originated
from defective fiue in an adjoining
building.
Mr.. P. Whitlock, who occupies the
adjacent building, states that there has
not been fire in his building since
February 1st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
A Rare Imporssssea.

1t should be matter Of decided in
terest to judges Of pure wine to know
of the recent importation by Messrs.
Oscar Cranz & Co. Of genuine cham
pagne from the new vineyard Of Mr..
Bouche, Of Marenil sur-Ay-France. 1t
is of the first vintage, and for lovers OF
real dry wine it is the finest wine ever
imported to Richmond. II is the pure
juice of the grape, unadulterated, and
claims the attention of all connoisseurs.
Although the importation Of this arti-
Gle is small, Messrs. Cranz & Co.
should be congratulated upon securing
portion of the first vintage for Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
I,tuutt1 Rreafl
PURE MALT EXTRACT.

TUNE ETAEI IN INAN'I'
A refreshing, nourishing, and in
vigorating tonic, borne by the most
delicate stomachs, and with best re-
suits for extreme nervoas prostration.
1t is really the beverage for nursing
mothers in stimulating the lacteal fihc-
tions to an abundant secretion of nutri-
tious milk, preventing waste of tissue.
For inyalds it is a great remedy and
beverage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
A New Publication.

Mr.. Manly b. Ramos has just pub
lished popular vocal piece from the
late Pierre Bernard's opera, "The
Duchess" adapted to the words of
"Nearer, My God, to Thee" 1t is a
beautiful composition, most sacred in
character, and beautifully adapted to
this hymn. Mr.. Hof and Mr.. Cum
ningham have sung it here with fine
effect time and time again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
champagne.

Grand Vim des Goisses-a Vim Brut-
i. C., champagne in its natural state
of the finest quality, from the estates
of Mr.. Bouche, of Mareuil S. Ay,
France. This is the first vintage 1SSD
of a new vineyard, and superior to any
Champagne ever sent to this country.
We have only "a cases, and cannot
duplicate them. as the crop was a very
small one, and we would therefore beg
our friends to send their orders early.
OSCAR CRANE & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

The York-River Line having placed
their new steamer Baltimore on the
route from West Point to Baltimore, our
citizens and businessmen should avail
themselves Of this opportunity to see
and enjoy what has been furnished for
their comfort. We do not hesitate to
state, after thorough inspection, that
in point Of elegance this steamer sur
passes anything seen in these waters.
Her table, berths, saloon, and walters
are strictly first-class. The saloon and
berths are lighted with electric lights
a novelty in this section. See notice in
advertising column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

"Have used 0wens's Anti Chill Pills
and they completely cured me Of chills.
No return of them since l used these
pills. They effected the most complete
cure in my own case, and ] believe
them to be a specific for chills and
fever" If you suffer with chills, en-
close so cents for q box Of Owens's
Anti-Chill Pills to
OWENS & MINOR, Druggists,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

The following compliment to Master
Edwin Farmer, of this city, was paid
recently by the Boston Sunday Gazette:
Alta matinee at Chickering's on Thurs
day Professor N. Bowditch Clapp, Of
Richmond, Va, introduced to an audi
ence Of artists and critics young pro-
tfgt, Master Andrew Edwin Farmer,
who is paying flying visit to Boston.
The young pianist is about ten years Of
age, and performed . sonata Of Mozart,
nocturns Of Chopin, etudes Of Cramer.
Berens, Wollenhaupt, and caprice Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Having completed my fall and winter
stock Of foreign and domestic goods, l
am now prepared to make them up at
moderate prices and with the best OF
workmanship. l respectfully solicit
the patronage Of the public.
". X. HARDWOOD,
205 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Twenty Years Old.

Hessrs. Waiter d. Noses g. Co., GA
Nam street, Richmond, Ta.:
Gentlemen,-I purchased Hard
man piano in 1865, and | am pleased
to say it has given entire satisfaction.
For the last fourteen years it has been
in general use in my hotel parlor. All
good players remark upon the sweet
ness OF its tone and the style in which
it is finished. Very truly yours,
W. J. PARROT,
Proprietor Parrot House, Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

John II. Tyler & Co., 1908 Main
street. The finest American and I'm
ported Gold and Silver Watches for
less than they can be bought anywhere.
Give them a call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
The SeOffsy,lle Fair.

Major John W. Daniel will deliver
the address at our Fair on Wednesday,
October 7th, at 2 o'clock. The Ale
ghany railroad will sell tickets from all
points at half rates.
III. G.. HARRIS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Full houses will enjoy Gilbert d
Sullivan's new opera, "The Mikado,"
which will be presented at the Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
nights. Seats are in great demand,
and to show the faith Of the company in
the merit Of the opera aud the talent oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
IroR OTHER LOCAL SEP FIFTH pAosl

Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, Mrs.
Ride Welch, Mr.. William Babcock,
and Mrs. Emma Buckley, all of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are on a visit to this
vicinity, and are the guests Of Captain
A. G.. Babcock, Of Cedar Lawn, in
Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

A large line of Bridal Presents, in
solid silver, at reduced prices, at John
II. TYLER 4 Co.'s, 1903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Musical.

Mr.. F. c. Hair will be at 30l east
Franklin street tomorrow (Monday)
from IL to 3 O'Clock to receive pupils
on piano or organ. Former pupils
wishing choice of hour will please
communicate with Mr.. Hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
VI ikadO.

Piano score, 5Oc. vocal score,.sl
pot-pourri, 75c.; march, 4Oc. waltz,
75c. galop, 35c. selections, 81 Ian
GERS, SOC. Postpaid.
WALTER d. MOSES & Co.,
Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Rarpatus I'm Pianos.

Before you purchase from any house
in Richmond, see what Pianos | have
and post yourself on the prices. Cat
alogues free.
MANLY Il. RAMOS,
Next to corner Ninth. on Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

The largest line Of Plated Cake
Baskets, Fruit-Stands, Castors, But
ter-Dishes, ETC., in the city, cheap, at
John II. Tyler & Co.'s, 1908 Maln
street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

HEADQUARTHRSSTUAR ~
IL HORSE q U RDs. RICE
nSSfsx aeSn; "a; 4. asprSs s5,s5.sss y q. isSs:
picnic. - poatpoped nom Ne SSd innennt
viii take place on the seth at sano pAn1ss
The troop viii ansmble Of ioK O'olcck ~.
y: on soovs dsy at negimenial Arnogy. =
called 10 considef the shansS o. ~ enSSS3s
tuition Tor ~ o'clock r. u. Ou tho 1o1k ~.
:.Ant wv - cailed 81 the pie-nis q any
BY order y. H. DrASR. nina Ihu>e,ank
cHARI4k8 x0KH3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Now Ready.

Our stock of Suitings is now COM
plete, embracing many novelties in new
designs Of French and English Suitings.
An early call solicited.
Z. b. SPENCE & Son,
Merchant@Tailors.