davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
virginia Bible Socisty.

The regular monthly meeting Of The
Board OF Managers Of this Society was
held at the Office Of the Society yesterday
afternoon-Dr. Ainnigerode. the president,
in the chair.
The Secretary reported great activity ID
the distribution of Bibles. The amount sold
and distributed during April and May was
more than half Of all sold during the wear
preceding. Much more could have been
done il the Society's means had been
greater. Loud and urgent calls for the
Bible for destitute families were reported
from some OF the western counties; also,
from mission Sunday schools 10 the white
and cclored churches. Timely aid from
churches and individuals who have this
great work at heart would enable the So
ciety 10 do much good at this time.
i. +. Minor, Esq. was elected mem
Der OF The Board Of Managers in place OF
CAPTAIN u. +. Weiager, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Council Comm,sses Work.

The Committee on Relief OF the Poo'
met yesterday afternoon nj O'Clock ana
transacted some routine business. Not on ?
OF this committee was returned to the Coun-
ell at the late election.
The Committee on Electric Light net
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock In the Coun-
ell chamber. Present: Messrs. Powe.s
tchoirmau), Bowie, Crensbaw, and Jones:
a communication was read from Colonel
Robert Beverly, representing the Virginia
state Agricultural society, asking the com
mittee to take definite action about re
moving the eIect-ic-light poles on Brosd
street in order 10 allow cars TO run TO tl''
Fair-Grounds at the State Fair next fail.
Colonel Cutshaw came before the commit
tee and gave his views on the subject, after
which the communication was lald on the
table, and the committee clerk directed to
so inform Colonel Beverly. The bill OF the
Schuyler Electre-Light Company for the
past month, amounting to Sl.O04.15, wa'
ordered 10 be paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Early Closing.
TO the Editor Of The Dispatch

10 US LdHT " Wc DeaPisS"'
Ny attention has beel properly called 20
q most sensible and practical suggestion Of
4 "CleIk" in a retail grocery store with
reference 70 closing their places Of busi-
ness during the hot summer months at n
reasonable hOur-say 6:30 +. NJ, and du-
ring the fall aud winter months at : L. VI.
Consideration OF humanity induce me to
heartily approve the suggestion, aud IL Is %
he hoped that the grOcers will act upon lt,
irrespective Of the shop.keepers some might
be disposed 10 biggle about. There are no
set Ct men In the mercantile community
more severely taxed by labor, aud great
deal unnecessarily, and it Is meet and right
they should have little recreation. and not
be required to put in from fourteen 70
fifteen hours per diem a. they now do.
Let II be understood that all grocers viii
close at 600 Saturdays exceptedl' 70 "b'eh
the communIty cannot object, and thereby
make happy the hard-worked grocery
clerk UkocEk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Personals and Briefs.

General T. NJ. Logan is in the city.
Mr.. Frank b. Isaacs continues TO i'm
prove.
Tie Gallego Mills Company ease. are set
for trial tomorrow.
A threc.root kingsnake was killed in the
stoic Of :. :. Cottrell a SOn, on Main street,
yesterday morning.
John Pell Bigger. Esq, was here yester-
day, having Just come from Washington.
TO which place he was called on business.
The cornerstone Of the new Young
Mems Christian Association Hall will he
laid tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock vita
Masonic ceremonies.
The annual reunIon Of the survivors OF
the Ctey Battery will take place at the OLD
pump.house tomorrow. The company
viii assemble at that place al 10 O'Clock.
Miss Lucy ID. Dew. Of Spotsylvauil
county. Is stopping with her friends. Mise.
Emma Perkinson and Lille Mccoy, at III
east Cary street.
The City Circuit Court was not m session
Yesterday, but will be today. wher N"
continued case Of Talbot & sons rs The
Richmond and Darlile Railroad Company
will be tried.
scrator Paul c. Edmund'. Of IIaIiflX
county, was in the city yesterday on his
way 10 Stlunt0n to attend meeting ~ IN"
Board II Dir, c;ors Of tbe Deaf, Dumb, and
Bind Institution.
Sarah johnson (colored), AGED twenty.
FIVE. and residing on the corner oi Adam
and Leigh streets. died suddenly yesterday
at the tobacco-iactory oi Z. II. MaYo &
Brother, wncrc she was employed in the
leaf department. Coroner Taylor. who
viewed the body, thought death was caused
toy heart-discase.
Messrs. John ". Higgins. William DAT
from, John 4. Dohery, u. Columbus,
Thomas Carroll. James HAYES. Patrir'.
Keenan,. aud John r. MoIloy, delegaie-
from It. Vincent de Paul CoBlraternitie-
of -. Peters Cathedral and st. Patrick,
church, have left here for Wa>hiL gtou tp
attend the Conference 81 ST. Vincent d
Paul C0nfraterui,ies, which met in that
city yesterday.
Mr. W. II. IugleSbv. who was killed in
the railroad accident near Charles,on, :.
c.. day before yesterday. was the son Of
Charles In-lcshy, Esq, prominent llwyer
of that city. lie moved to Richmond
few months siuce from Roanoke. Va. where
he had been with the Norfolk and Western
railroad. He was about twenty-five years
Of age. and during his short stay here made
many warm friepds, who viii miss him
greatly. He LEFT Redmond last Friday to
visit bis home for two days, and on his re-
turn met bis sad death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
FURIOUS FLAMES.
Destructive Iire as Rawiey Springs
All Buiidiugs but One Burned.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

iltRRISONBURC, Va, June s.-1he greater
portion OF the Rawley SPRING., situated
twelve miles west Of this place, was burned
between and 1 O'Clock this morning. The
nam building. known a. the Virginia
House, the Washington House, dining
room, kitchen. bakery, aud storehouse,
With all lh.ir furniture, were totally de-
Siroyed. The Baltimore House was saved.
The fie is supposed to have originated in
the kitchen or bakery.
The insurance aggregates $4,000, PLACED
rs follows: Portsmouth Va company.
II. 500: Georgia Home. $1,000; Hope OF
New Orleans. $4,000, Fire Association OF
Philadelphia. ei.75O; PhRnix Of Brooklyn n.
y. ! 81, Zoo; Virginia Fire and Marine,
$3.50, The insurance was upon all the
buildings, including the ore lett standing.
TIE loss is estimated at $4,000. The
springs were 10 have been opened Thurs
day. The buildings Will not he rebuilt this
season. The management viii open the
springs and receive A. many guests ~ the
remaining building viii accommodate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
RItHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Dates Fixed for the commencement
Exercises. de-. &c.

The closing exercises of the Richmond
High School will be held at the Richmond
Theatre on next Tuesday night (1jth in
stanD. Addresses will be made by Hon.
J.N. Dunlop, Hon. J. Taylor EIlyson, and
Colonel John b. Cary. The occasion will
be one Of great interest.
The COlored Normal School will have
closing exercises at Ebenezer Bapiist
chmca on Monday night next oath in
sisnO. Addresses will be delivered by
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. Hon. W. &. Car
rington, Mayor Of the city, and Professor
John ~. Langston, president Of Peters
tuig Normal and Collegiate Institute.
Tie district schools will close al their r.
spectiye buildings on Tuesday next. TIE
fnll examinations in all Of the schoo 3
have Leen in progress during the present
week. and will close on Thursday next.
The reelection of the present teachers
will take place ct the next monthly meeting
Of the Board, juno 2sth Teachers for the
new buildings will not be elected until the
buildings are completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
A. SAkS 4 CO.,
zoos MAIN STREET.
lie VI
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE Q. isss
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUSE 8. 1859.

-s'rb 49, $50 ss'.fsfs< --t.-... $3.50
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUSE 8. 1859.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United
states mail, merchandise and IaAsengey,
4. Is. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
stes mship Ola Dominion. Smith, New
York, merchandise aud Passengers. u. w.
Allen CO.. sgents
steamer Ashland. Tunnill. Phllzdel-
phia, merchandise and pas'engers, j. W.
AcCarrick. agent.
schooner Jennie +. Simmons. williams.
Orient. pyrites, sulphur. Mines Company Of
Virginia; vessel. Curtis A Parker.
Schooner EIlenOn Vsndnssn. Godfrey,
New York, camel coal, u. StOrfs. agent:
vessel. Curtis a Parker.
Schooner Edward A. Gaskill. Nilsson. New
YORK camel coal. q. storrs. sgeot; vessel.
Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF SEwPoRr's NEWS Jvss 5rH.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Guysndotte. Kelley, West
Point and sailed fOr New York.
Hieamshi y Craegenforan b., Allen. Bds-
ton, 10 load for bspinwalL
Schooner J. X. souther. Balsno. Norfolk.
sAILgD.
schooners Mary Fresland. Clark. Boston;
Mabel Hooper. Hooper. Portland: steam.
ship Advance. Beers. st. rhomas and BrA-
I'll. me rchandise. passenger. and mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
RLOOD

.s the nne, and he is wise who remembers
II. But in March OF last year (lse4) con-
tracted blood. poison, and being In Sayan.
nah, g., al the time, l went Into the hoe
pital there for treatment. ] sufiered very
much fTom rheumatism at the same time.
did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was / cured by any OF the ususl
means. j have now taken seven bottles o.
Swlft's Specific, and ain sound and well. II
drove the poison out through boils on the
akin. DAN LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., AugrGt 2, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
To Me Ed,tor Of ne DispateA.

10 me Edtf0r OF ne DtSpdfrh:
sir,--wilI you allow ne, the MouldcsS
Union, to say few words In your parer u
regard 70 the strike IN Manchester pue'
lisbed by you June sthi We dssifs 70
make the following statement: They sav
we mould 1900 bricks, hay them out one
day, and gather them up next morning. b.
fore starting another DAYS task. For the
correction OF that statement we refer tbs
public 20 gentleman Of truth and verAcity,
and that Is Mr.. Edward Dunford, the general
manager of Mr.. G. Y. Redfords yard. He
wiz make acknowledgment 10 these fscts--
that We are required 10 be on the brieks
yard az daybeas, 10 make 5000 bricks In
the spsce of four or five hours, rcmaiolng
there until 4 O'Clock IN the afternoon before
we 'sn ge, the bricks up that we made tue
day before. This makes ~ have to be
fourteen hours IN their employment fsr the
small tri1e OF Sl.50 10 the mouldeF, sL35
70 the wheeler. 81 10 the bearer, and -
cents 10 mould.washer.
In the seven yards of Manchester there
are oEly two white stock. brick makers. and
thev, you NAV say, Just cone here. These
white stock.brick men get s1.25 per day 70
make snd press 1000 bricks, while the cob
ored ones get Si.50 To do the same. Now.
tue reason Is very explicit why II Is that
they are not In the strike. IL l. because
they are getting their jast demands. Al
lusion u made 10 Rockets. where there
are only three white stock-brick makers,
and they use colored help. Every paving.
brick made aud every brick of any de
scfiption that you see In your beautiful
buildings In Richmond Is made by colo ed
mechanics. Look at the Mozart Hall on
Eighth between Franklin and Grace streets I;
see those model bricks made BY John l..
Brown tcoloredl. who was in the employ
mcnt Of Mr.. q. T.. Re1ford. Now. we say
as Moulders' Union, and belonging 20 the
knights OF Labor. that the prime einse OF
the sinke Is just this We took the proper
steps TO prevent such; but see 10 Whist
course our employers rcsorted 20 down
us-by appointing Mr.. J. J. Blinton as .
committee 10 fight for them, they knowing
him 30 be a.knight. They then thought
very probably we would agree TO anything
he said, ~ he was q knight; but our
brother Knight made such unreasonable
propositions for our acceptance-to make
$500 bricks for a days work something
that was never known in this locality or any
other locality. He did not ask Us 20 arbi-
lrate the matter. but Mr.. j. j. Blanton uses
boycOtted coal tc run his engine at his
yard; therefore We could not rbitrate
with any such knight, who Il doing all
In bis power 20 down labor; 30 we shut
down fer 50 a day per table. We are very
proud 10 say for the eradication Of the
public that some ~ the brick.menufae-
turers are willing To pay Us our Just de-
mapds. and want their Yards TO 20 on to
work. Very respectfully,
MOUIpERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
julius Meyer G. Son,
col AND Cos BROAD STREET.
4 PERFECT CYCLONEOF PRICES.

The town talk and crowded stores daily at.
test 10 the immense success attending
THEAMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY's
GREAT CLEARlNG-OUT SALE.
Weare pTeparing to rem Odel our store and
before wOik 4 peg ife room ~ ust be had. Read
cur CLEAklNG-OCT PRICES: ..
We gather together nearly 1000 SUITS
that Will aggregate nearly enough saits
for fuli regiment. -
SUITS that were sl3 and Sl4.j0 go now In
our clearing sale at $40;
SUITS that were sl1 so and sl2 we sell
during our clearing sale for 50;
SUITS that were cheap for $40 go down 70
$3.50:
SUITS hat were worth Ss cleared out now
for Sc. There isn't one IN the lot on
which there ISM a saving OF from " to
Don't get this mixed with the SMALL.
BOYs SUITS that we told you Of day
ortWohgo that went down to So -. and
$SsUd filed our store with customers
NOW FOR sERGEs.
over 600 SERGES and LIGHT WEIGHT
SUITS reduced 10 almost half We are
going TO sell, no matter what goods
bring, "a room must be had.
MENS ALD-WOOL SERGE5, IN light
shades sl0 (all sizesl:
MINIS ALL WOOL SERGE SUITS. In light
colors. for $3.50. worth SIS;
MIN : ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS (a'l
sizes for 81 worth sll.6O;
MEN's ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS
for Sll, worth s15.
Now FOR LIGHr-WEIGH SUITS.
100 NEAT PIN-CHECK SUITS for $3.50.
slo. and sl2, worth 35 per cent. more
money: -
so ALL-WOOL OLIVE-COLOR SUITS for
ss.75-8 bargain at IL.
We intend to sell every dollars worth OF
goods before AUGUST lsT. Come ye all and
examine ihe genuine bargains offered by
THE AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
el6 east Main street
between Ninth and Tenth.)
je cit ". BENDHEIM & BROTHER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
BroadStrset Rank.

The first meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the BIoad.street Bank was held yes.
ierday morning at 10 O'Clock in the Office Of
Mr. j. II. Dcoley, president. \ committee
has the location Of the bank in chargs, but
hss not yet decided upon the place. .
The following officers were elected: Mr.
Andrew Pizzini, Jr., yice-presidenti W.
L. Waring, Jr., secretary; and j. l.. war
pg. Of DanyIlle, cashier.
The stock has been reduced from slOJ 70
SIS per share; mode Of payments ~ fol-
lows 10 per cent. cash, and the balance on
eberal terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

APPERsoN & co. 0 =. ~, on the premises.
commis issioners sale Of sixteen building
lots In fIenrico county near the city.
W, II. LYME A co. 8 T. NJ, on the pre-
misses com mssioners sale OF twelve
vaiuab BILE building lots near the north
western limits OF the city.
RICHMOND BAZAAR IL a. NJ, buggies ,
carriages. phaetons, &c.
FRANK ID. HILL y co. 81 L. NJ. on the
premises. cottage house In Hsryie.
RICHMOND BAZAAR 40 O'Clock. horses
aud mules. IL O'Clock. new and second
hand vehicles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Successful Opening.

Last summer the people OF Richmond.
after having bcrue the heat and burden OF
the day, found no more pleasant way OF
spending their evenings than going down
tie river on the steamer Arieps moonlight
excursions. These trips were so successful
that the Virginia Steamboat Company de-
cided TO run them again this summer. The
first trip was made last night, and was all
that could be desired. The patronage was
liberal. and all who went enjoyed the beau
tiful moonlight, the sweet music. supper,
&c. The boat goes down Just through
Dutch Gap and returns. These excursions
will be run every Tuesday and Thursday
night during the summer. the boat leaving
the wharf at 7:30 and returning about 1879
O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

HAYES, I. W. Ponton, w. J. Williamson,
Finch 4 Holt. Elam 4 Roberts. Torap 4
Ogburn; Pntchard. Boswell & Fair, A. J.
wootton, NJ. r.. Hardy, T. \. Pettus. J b.
Willis & Brother, and Edmunds 4 Endly.
Rev. w. r. Green, OF the Methodist. and
Rev. A. NJ. Sale, OF the Presbyterian
churches, are resident ministers. The Bap-
tist and Episcopal churches have but re-
Gently called pastors.
The seasons have been favorable; har-
vests will be early, and new vegetables are
ABUNDANT. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Pasteur at u Discount.

PARIs, June IA farmer from Rouma.
MIA died Of hydrophobil to-day while un-
der treatment by Pasteur. The RoumaDian
vas bitten MAY llth and reached Pasteur
May 18th. After he had been under treat
ment for eleven days be exhibited symp-
toms Of hydrophObia on Saturday last, and
suffered the agonies Of rabbies for nearly
foriy.eight hour before death relieved
him. This mans death and all the circum-
stances attending his case are held 10 upset
the theory about the period required for
hydrophobia 10 incubate; for the farmer
was under Pasteur's treatment long while
before the expiration Of the time hereto.
fore deemed requisite for poisonous saliva
10 obtain control ot the victims system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Returning frern q Political Meeting
I'm West Virginia They Fall Asleep
on the Rail.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, june !, 1856.
A mass meeting Of the New-River miners
was held at Sewell, Fayette county, Satur.
day. at which it was determined to nomi-
nate miners ticket for the campaign this
summer. Delegates will be 9nt from
each mine to convention 10 be
held at Kanawha Falls on July ith.
for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for Congress. State Senate, and Legislature.
Two OF the men attending the meeting
william Horrick. bank boss In the keeuIey-
Greek mines, and Joe smith. drum-tender
IN the New-River coal aud coke mines
became partly intoxicated and started TO
walk home along the track ot the Chess.
peake and Ohio railway. After walking
about a mile they became drowsy, and. lying
down with their legs across the track, fell
asleep. While asleep an east-bouud freight
train passed over them completely seveTing
their legs from their bodies and producing
other injuries from which they died to- day.
Both nien were married and had large .ami-
lies. No blame is attached 10 the engineer,
as he was too near them TO stop his train
after seeing them before reaching them.
STEARNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

Two years ago contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best
physicians here and at Dallas. concluded
To Visit hot Springs and on reaching Tex
erkana a doctor recommended me 10 try
Swift's Specific, assuring me that II would
benent me more than Hot Springs. Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Emmanuel Church Entertainment.

Governor Lee will be prevented from AZ
tending the memorial eryices in Petersburg
to-day, as he bad expected TO do, by pro.
mise made some time ago 20 the ladies oi
Brooke Hill neighborhoOd to attend the.i
fair and feast entertainment at Emmanuel
church, In lIenrico county. this afternoon.
These ladies have collected the remains OF
the soldiers who fell in that lOcali-
ty during the war and buried them
in the yard Of Emmanuel church, and are
now trying, BY means OF series of enter
tainments, to secure the necessary funds 70
place a suitable stone over the resting
nlsce of the dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
A Historfc Cane.

The following speaks OF q cane that for
merly belonged 10 Colonel George Wg;he
Munford. al one time Secretary OF the Com
monWcalth of Virginia:
RICHMOND, VA, June 2, 1896.
g. Eztkiei, Esq:
Lear Sir.-I send by the bearer 4 cane
which was given TO the Young Mems Chris
iian Association Of this city 10 be sold for
tie utncft Of IL building fund.
TIE history oi this cine is interesting.
The following inscription T. engraved on
he silver head
"Piece Of the Elm
where
Penn
Held His Treaty with the Indians
ICs1.'
This care was presented 10 the Hon. An
drew Stevenson, speaker Oi the liou.e oi
RrUrescr tativcs Of the United states. by
flierd- from Pennsy lyania. The family ~
NJ. Stevenson after hIs death gave IL to his
intimate friend, Colonel George Wythe
Nunford, who gave il 20 me.
Whatever may be received from the sale
oi the cane under your direction will be
applied to the completion Of the building
now in progress.
Yours very respectfully,
WILLIAM L. MUSFoRD.
Colonel ". 7. Munford is brother q
the late Colonel George Wythe Mnniord
referred To.
Nr. Ezekiel is gong North, and during
bis trip will try 10 find purchaser for the
cane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

are the graduates: Full graduates Misses
Mary Anderson, 0olah Duke, and Birdie
Jones. Literary Rraduates-h Misses Mollie
Lemon, Mabel Montague, and Lizzie Moore.
On the following nieht-Fnday-the
soires musicale viii be given. tine pro.
gramme Of choice vocal and instrumental
music has been prepared. and the occasion
will doubtless be one OF keen pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Eatnl Trniu. Wreck.


10y IbtkTuVII 10 Nut UlhFh0NH'I
SAVANNAH, June S.-Thc night express
on the GEORGIA C,ntral railroad was
wrecked AT Rogers, eighty-Gye miles west
of savannah, tins morning. \ block OF
wood lightly wedged between the rails az
a switch threw TIE engine and three ears
from the track. Fireman ChIrle. Maddox
was KILLED and Engineer " iliam +. Prom
d,rgsst was severely injured. Il was De-
HL,rately laid Vlan to wreck the tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Hastings Court Yesterday.

Henry Richardson alias Joseph johnson
(colored). charged with breaking and enter
ing the house Of Sallie Coy and stealing
,undry articles, was tried, sentenced TO one
day in jail, and fined five ccuts.
The following cases were set for trial for
to-day: Richard Allen, felony; Ned Hayes,
felony; W. II. johnson, felony; James
Lewis, felony; James West, felony; Nor
rs MtndclsOhn, mi-demeanOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Druggisfs

sell with confidence those remedies that are
rurely vegetable and are known TO cure
md To- leave no after bad effect. such q
medicine J. Dr. Dayid's Liver Pills. that
have beer trled and pronounced 10 be TIE
beSi. They are boon to those who suffer
with sick-headache. biliOusness, or torpidi-
~ Of the liver Price Is cents 5 boxes
for Sl--eyerywbere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
kfuarfHarsa Guard.

Captain q. S. Allen having been maze
msior Of cavalry. this troop met last nlgnt
to elect bis successor. First-Lieutensn'
+. II. Deane was elected captain, second-
Lieutenant b. Hsxall was elected first leu
tenant, and orderly. Sergeant Charles huAe'
second lieutenant The proceedings "ere
characterized by harmony and unanimi'y'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

Judge T. II. Farrar (''Johnny Reb y Il
10 lecture az the Soldiers Home tomorrow
afternoon OF a O'Clock for the entertain
ment Of the old soldiers. The lecture l.
given without charge, and the public f.
invited 10 attend.
The Judges subject has not yet been an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Wsrfuary statistics.

Thcre were thirty deaths IN The CITY
during the week ending June 9Th:
Causes OF DeGtt.-Absccss, 1; apopeXy.
/; career, /; childbirth, ]; cholera
infantum, .; cholcra-moI bus, /; conclusion
Of brain, congestion OF brain, 1; con-
sumption, $; dph;beria. /; dropsy, l;
d,sentery, ,: feyer-childbed, =; heart
disease. 2; old age, ,; premature lirth, /;
teething, /; unknown, |.