davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
OF Interest To Athletes

James Robinson, trainer of athlete,
at Harvard and Princeton Colleges,
writes from Princeton, January 2t,
1885 "For cuts, bruises, strains,
rheumatism, and colds, | always use
Allcock's Porous Plasters for myself
and pupils. Never have known them
to fail in over one hundred cases. They
strengthen the muscles and give instant
relief. They are the only external
remedy used by our athletes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
NEWS NOTES HERE s. THERE.

Court Items-Railroad Maiters-Magistraifs
Appointed Horrible CuttinR ATfaI-Nota-
BILE Murder-Trai.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., March 9.-The
Supreme Court handed down a large
number OF decisions to-day, some in
important cases. There are three in
State cases.
Governor Scales to-day appointed
new magistrates for Allegheny county,
the old ones having failed to qualify as
required by law.
Hilton & Erwin have decided to erect
large cotton factory at Rock island,
on the Catawba river. 1t will occupy
the site Of the once-famous Rock-Island
Mills, which were burned. They will
also put a steamboat on the Catawba
river.
The penitentiary authorities are push
ing work on the Clinton railway so as
to complete it and send the conyicts
back to the State swamp.lands to re-
sumo road-making. 1t is the intention
of the State to do more than ever be-
fore to develop these lands, which are
the property of the Board of Educa-
tion and now yield no revenue.
A meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee will be held here tomorrow
afternoon. The following are members
of the committee X. II. Battle chair
man, Oct. Coke, c. NJ. Busbee, 5. A.
Ashe, George II. Snow, r. G. Dunn,
P. c. Fleming, Paul f. Faison, W. j.
Yates, p. b. Means, r. b. Glenn,
James S. Battle, John Hughes, Thomas
W. Mason, James W. Wilson, and d.
Il. Nicholson.
a negro named Ben. Durant, night
watchman at the Wilmington dry
dock. found the dead body of a white
man lying face downward i'll the mud
at the edge Of the river at that place
yesterday morning. 1t proved to be
the body Of John Eadie, a ScOtchman'
who had worked recently for ii. NJ.
Bowden. on Wrightsyllle sound. The
man had committed suicide while par
tally intoxicated. lie had been in this
country but a few years, it is said.
Reports Of the Supreme Court and
Of the State Auditor are being sent to
the officers of all the ninety-Six coun-
ties in the State.
A cutting affair occurred at Fay
etteyille between two SampsOn-county
farmers, A. b. Giles and Ii. W. Plum
mer. Itgrew out Of a quarrel between
them about some pork. They met in a
bar, and at the first stroke with knife
Plummer was literally disembowcIled.
lie was taken home on a litter and
may die.
The cocnty commissioners will en-
force the stock law in large sections OF
Chatham county after the lSt of April.
Parts Of the county are now under the
operation ul that law. a very lawles-
act was committed by some opponents
Of the law Sunday night. They fired
and burned one thousand panels Of the
county fence. Evidence against them
is being rapidly accumulated.
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clark, of New
berne, well known as a writer of both
prose and poetry, was yesterday
stricken with paralysis, and is now at
Deaths door.
The trial Of W. Jones and sons foI
the murder Of the Joyce family, ha-
begun at Ashegile. The crime wa
committed April l2,h last. In all fo1i
persons were killed and burned, the
entire Joyce family being literally ex-
terminated. 1t is 10 be n case nota-
bic in the legal history Of the State,
containing every element Of the tragic
and horrible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

for the bright rays Of the sun set the
mass to glitterirg and shimmering, and
it moved slowly on, throwing out
dazzling and beautiful many-coIored
rays along its path. Well up in
air the mass was swept on, some Of the
larger ice.cakcs falling in its path, until
something over two hundred feet from
its starting point the wind dropped its
burden on Mount lda's side. The path
Of this ice whirlwind was a very mar
row one, and trees on either side
showed no indication Of any unusual
atmospheric disturbance or Of the pres
cncc of any wind at oil. Such strange
freak of the wind has never been no
ticed here before, and even that we'll
informed party ." the oldest inhabl-
tant" has no story Of any such phe-
nomenon stored away in his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
4 Yonlh OF Seventeen Believed % Have Mar
d.rtdi,i. Par.n,, snd Brother ana Sister.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

KANSAS CRY, No., March IA
dispatch 10 the Tunes from Usage City,
Kan, says: }. W. Sells and wife, SON
Walter, aged nineteen, and daughter
Ira. aged fourteen, were murdered
some time Sunday night or early Mon
day morning, and there il hardly a
doubt that the murderer is William
Sells, aged seventeen, a son and bro
ther Of the murdered people. This
boy gave the alarm to the neigh
bors early Monday morning, and
said the family had been attacked
by two strangers, whom he described.
Suspicion was directed to the boy from
his heartless manner, and his UNDER
clothing was found to be saturated with
blood and bore evidences OF an at
tempt to remove the stains. The MUIR
ders were committed with Ratchet
and butcher-knife while the victims
slept. They were all jreadiully mangled.
Plenty OF money and portable yaluaoles
were found in the house, and nothing
had been disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
AN ICE WHIRL WIND.
4 >ucmlar Phenomenon winch was see
Near VI ant Ida on >uuday.

>ucular Phenomenon winch was seen
Near VI ant Ida on >umday.
A Highland ulster county, y. "
special says: The valley OF Mount Ida,
two miles from this village, was yester
day the scene of one Of the most pecu.
liar manifestations Of the vagaries of
the wind ever heard Of IN this vicinity
at least. 1t was a little whirlwind,
buta strange one. The day was an excep.
tioually pleasant one, the sun shining
brightly, and with little or no wind
apparent. by the side of the road lead
ing to New-Paltz is an ice-hell Of cOn-
siderable extent. Without any warn.
ing sharp, short, and curious wind
storm arose, currents coming from two
different points Of the compass and
meeting Just above the ice-tield alluded
to. In an instant there was a crashing
Of ice and such an atmospheric disturb.
ance and a whirling in air Of lie and
water as to create miniature water
spout. Several times this spec.
tacle was repeated, one minla-
ture waterspout following another
rapidly and constantly increasing
in size. Finally the wind gathered sut-
ficient force to raise into the air a great
mass Of ice and water. Then, whirling
about with the rapidlty Of top, the
wind, keeping close in its embrace this
cold mass, moved slowly away from the
pond aud began to climb up the side OF
Mount Ida. 1t was a beautiful sight,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
~ vau,ca-4 ::auquct.

The banquet on It. Patrick's Day
edncsday the l7,hl will be held at
y. Columbus's ice.cream parlors, Third
and Broad streets, at $50 p. NJ.
The Committee on Banquet and In
,itations are William Daflron, William
Rankin, James Hayes, ". !. Reddy,
James L. Capston, Thomas Cox, AMI
Thomas Byrne. William Daiiron.
marshal, Will preside. Some Of these
gentlemen waited on Governor Lee
yesterday, and he expressed his pur-
pose to attend if possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Corcoran Hall Last Night.

Corcoran Hall was crowded to its
utmost last evening on the occasion OF
a concert and charades for the benefit of
the Third Christian church. The negro
delineations Of Mr.. Tyson were much
enioyed. while the violin solos Of Mr.
Anderson and the performances Of the
juveniles came in for their share of the
applause.
The entire entertainment reelected
great credit on Mrs. W. J. Peyton and
Mrs. II. T. TYLER, who devoted much
time and pains to making it a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

At the last meeting Of the Committee
on Electric Light the Schuyler Electric
Light Company presented their first bill
for lighting the streets, amounting to
Sg1O -, which wa allowed.
Mr.. Linnell, Of the Schuyler Com
pany, said that a great many Of the
light, have now to be eXtinguished in
order to put in new carbon points. Il.
was impossible to have a perfect carbon,
but the company had supplied the best
that could be procured nov, and that
hereafter 1t would not be necessary to
replace the carbon points during the
night.
The committee viii recommend ten
additional lights in various parts Of the
city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

by telegraph to the pspa,cn.l

MOUNT CARMFL, Pa, March o.
Jacob Boity, known as the Giant OF
Eastern Pennsylvania" was buried
here to-day. lie weighed 4I0 pounds,
and as it was impossible to get the
coffin into the hearse twelve men carried
it. During the services Miss Kate lIoge,
relative Of the deceased. was overcome
by heart-diseasc and fell dead on the
coffin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

ADRUGGIST's TESTIMONY.-" Du-
ring my thirty years experience as a
druggist have never known an article
to give such universal satisfaction as
PalmerS Skin-Success. People whom
it has cured Of sores and eruptions Of
long standing often return to thank me
for recommending it," G. r. Harris,
Jersey City. y. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
SOUTHSIDE MATTERS.

A
Mrs. Trnnkllns Funcral-Liduor Dealers
Mcctiue-Marchcstcr and Chesterfield Bfc-
Ntifs.
The funeral of Mrs. benjamin Frank
lin, who died Sunday night, took place
from the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. There was quite good congre-
CATION of friends Of the family Of the
deceased present to attest the esteem in
which she was held. In the absence
Of the pastor Rev. Thomas Z. Reynolds
conducted the funeral services. The
speaker did not take any text, but de-
llyeIed a highly eulogistic address on
the life Of deceased, and urged those
present TO follow her as she had fol-
lowed Christ. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. George Blanton, II. j. Nun
nally. Joe BlanlOn, James f. Davidson,
f. G. u. Farmer, and - Abbott.
The interment took place at Hollywood
cemetery.
4 meeting Of the Liquor-D Dealers
Protective Association Of Manchester
was held at Odd-Fellows' Hail at $
o'clock last night. The attendance was
large and the meeting an enthusiastic
one. The Committee on Organization
and General Business reported cncOur-
aging progress, and the committee ap-
pointed TO secure regular place Of
meeting reported that the ball over p.
c. Dayis's place, Fourth and Hull
streets, had been engaged.
The situation and outlook were fully
discussed. All were Of the opinion that
with organized and persistent effort
Manchester will 90 wet
\ committee was appointed to wait
on Judge French and ask that when a
petition for an election is presented the
Association may be allowed to examine
the list Of petitioners also a committee
to wait on the Electoral Board and ask
that in appointing judges of election the
Gquor-mcu may have equal representa-.
ticn with the temperance-men.
Another meeting will be held next
IupC1gy ufpht March 10Th. AZ lJaEI,'S
ua1i Fo,rib ri" and UgI Streets,
C.,r,'a,Ii,'',ro,t I1o,Jsv wo oro 70
h'.Nl'2', a. ';.,. ;,.,ya5 - tro
H'.0 'i'''J i'L''' q 11y 49," 49, ". 5 49, y,
"s no" '''I "'',' W W 1''' Ia6 ID " n''' an3
pa '', y, ~ H.. ,''' ~, i5V ol.,.i w., -
..r'i , -. n ool,. .,a- It-d,a so Co. .b;s
ia, ~ rt, La , ,';Jar,Ll.
,l,...,,. .c,.,,l, ;a ,to INST oao1t m,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

in the hands of the binder, the acts
at the printers, and when printed will
be distributed by the Superintendent Of
Public Printing to those entitled by
law to receive them. The Clerk of the
House cannot furnish such copies, as he
has none. lie will leave the city this
morning to spend few days at his
home in the country, as he needs rest
after the arduous duties Of the past
session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

is usually an evidence of merit, and
we are glad to note the wonderful sue
cess Of Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup. and
know from the many cures made and
the large amount sod that it has great
merit and must soon become the great
family cough cure. In coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption, and Group it
acts ike magic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

DR.. Schliemann, who is paying a
short visit to London, has purchased a
residence at Berlin for $50, 900. lie
is somewhat broken IN health and will
not undertake any further excavations
now.
The Bishop Of Lincoln, England, oiIl-
ciated few days ago at a country we'd
ding arrayed in full episcopal canoni-
calls, including a purple cassock, a
sumptuous cope, and a most imposing
mitre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
ADNERiI,ING AGENCY.
!, ,EMSPAPER ADVERTISING.-I

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A
~ iOOkof 100 psges The best took for an
advertiser 10 coIsuit. bo ne experienced or
Otherwise. & cOLta us lists OF newspapen
sni estimates ~ tte cost Of advertising.
TIE advertiser Who wants tOspeud one doll
lar. lI Is Iu % the 10 nrnatiOn hs requires,
Willie fur hlm VITO VIII invest one hundred
fro' sand dollars Iu advert sing. q schemeis
Indicated " .Cu VIII meet his every require
n.rut or can be- made 10 do 10 by ST lght
changes easily arrived az by CORES pond
su,r. one huuhrtd aud 1fty-three editions
Late been .ssJed. Sent, post. paid. 90 any
ttsless fjr ten cents. Apply 10 GEOKGE
+. RCWELIH 60, SENSPAPERA ADyER-
Tls,lNG ~ kEAl. 10 Spruce street Print.
ing House SQUARED New York.
De AID sw6wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Wtlbout License.

About $50 persons were reported to
the Police Justice yesterday for having
vehicles on the street and dogs or
goats on their premises without the
proper license figures thereon. sum
mcnses were ordered to be issued for
these parties, and unless licenses are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
-l.gtffc ffunsIs ="

At the Academy last night Miss Jcn-
ME Calef, in the title-role of - Little
Muncts," PLAYED before a large audi
ence. Miss Calef although young, i
an actress Of decided promise, and her
innocent and childish yiyacty and
charm of manner captiyated the audi
ence, which was generous in its ap-
plause. The company is fairly good.
Little Barefoot" will be presented
at the matinee this afternoon and to-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
gotten at once they will be subjected to
fine. These licenses should properly
have been obtained the lst Of February.
The Gnxernor,s ReceptIon.

Governor Lee and wife had their last
reception of the season last night, and
il was the most brilliant and successful
of all. Among the callers were the
Stuart Horse Guard in full uniform.
Judge S. W. Dewitt, Of New jersey
who is stopping at Ford's, was also
among those who paid their respects to
the Governor and his estimable wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
He,nr Irich for ArNon.

The IIenrico County Court was en-
gagged Yesterday trying the case of Nat.
Hill, Elijah Hill, and Daniel White,
three colored men charged with burn
ing the barn OF Oscar Gibbs. The eyi-
dence for the Commonwealth was
heard, and that for the defendants will
be heard to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Out,t sttI,c Capitol.

Quiet reigns in the Capitol. The
public officials are steady at their
work. legislators have gone home, aud
the jaDitor, who is cleaning up, feels
like one who treads alone some banquet
hall deserted. The enrolled bills are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Nitgiff IRE Yesterday.

About quarter to 5 O'Clock yester-
day morning a part Of the woodwork
near the smoke-stack in the engine
room Of Messrs. p. IL. Mayo " Brother 5
toLacco-factory was discovered to be
on fire. An alarm was turned in at
Box 2j, but when the Fire Department
arrived the flames had been subdued.
Damage tIii.ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Early June Peas,
Tender, Sweet Corn,
Lima Beans,
Large, Mealy Potatoes,
Beans, Peas, &c, &c.
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR, Grocer,
corner Second and Broad streets.
Telephone No. s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
~. peTR,tK'S.",YC r,O~.
TUE CITIIENS W RICuNOND OF

fpf-tg ,trUrt1 .i, nps,,L.N1, on, al
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A., I,t -, r.r,. kt.Nr,
W .t5ii,.. tt,......,,r Sn,,.f,, robn " IIig-
.., =" ,',.'- d.,.I. - 80
%, F'D .,','.. l.,.... A-,,.,y pi,,t,i
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P' t''' ,,........, p,,,,.t,,,s
'alh9ic IN -h %. America hiahcn If5'
f.tl y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Lieutenant Murray, of chesterfield

10 me EdUtf pJ me DtSPutcH
| have in my possession little
wea,her-beatcn Testament, handker-
chef, and two metal.buttons taken
fIt,m the body Of Lieutenant Murray,
Of Chesterfield county. who was killed
at Westminster, Nd, in 1863. These
mementoes were given me by Mrs.
Lamar, Of Martinsburg, W. Va, who
herself took them from the body Of the
dead SOLDIER in the hope that would
be able to convey them TO some of his
kindred. | beg leave to mention it in
your paper as the surest means Of
reaching those interested.
Yours, K. III. PITT,
Eighteenth and Franklin.
RiclmoHd, Ta, March 6. 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
nfhnrhx.scnnior lhnnec.

10y I'ItgTHVn 10 INe IspaICA.T
NEW YORK. March "a telegram
was received in this city this morning
announcing the death at Purdy's sta
ton, Wc,tchcster county, Of eX-United-
>lates-Se Senator Jerome B. Chatfee,
,a'her.r-law Of Mr.. L. S. Grant, Jr.
NJ. lhafec died of acute meningitis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
NOu VIII BE Sorry

for it, unless you look at the pianos
and organs at Ryland & Lees before
buying. We cannot be undersold, a
we have the sole agency for all the in
struments we handle, and sell at rock
bCff0Dl priceS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Last Chance.

We will continue to sell up to Sat
urday night the 18th instant our
stock of Oyercoats, Suits, &C., at prime
cost. Now is the time to secure a bar
gain.
OWEN, SEIBERLING & Co.,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Nr. Il. F. 1revellck. Grand Lecturer
Of the order Of knights Of Labor Of
North America. who iecturcd at Armory
Hall Monday night, spent the day yes
tcTday IL sightseeing around Richmond.
4 committee Of Knights Of Labor took
him and his son in charge AMI carried
,hcm to Libby Prison, Washington'S
cli home On lower Main street, 1t.
Johns church, the Capitol, and many
other places OF interest.
Last night he delivered a lecture at
Old.Marhet Hall to members Of the
order only. All Of tho assemblies Of
Richmond and Manchester were largely
REPRESENTED, and the hall was crowded
un'il ,taudiug-room was hardly obtain
able. The lecture was to instruct the
assemblies in their symbols, rules, &c,
and to drill them in the rules of politi-
cal economy.
Nlr. Trcycllick will leave on the
l0:4I A. ". tram to-day for Raleigh,
~. c., where be will lecture tonight.
He Will spend five days loctIring at
different places in that State. His son
aill leave fer Baltimore on the II
o'clock train this morning. The EX-
ccutiye Board a few days ago decided
not to charter any new assemblies for
forty days. as the applications were be-
coming SO numerous that they could
not possibly instruct them properly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
what Rctter for Dessert

than Bartlett Pears: You can get
them in cans, in their perfect condition,
from Blair, the famous Grocer, corner
Second and Broad streets.
Telephone No. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
IiurcnnnI t'rGliIh.

The annual meeting Of the Bureau of
Credits will be held in the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. llO3 east Main
street, Friday eVebiog The l2!h instant,
at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Won want Cau.age Tor your baby. AMI
you want a good carriage at low price.
LEy> : DAVIS have large stock, and you
cau save l,m s. 10 gl0 by buying Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
knring Goods

at bottom prices for cash-from go
I'd. JoHN LAToUCHE,
905 Bank street, next to the corner Of
Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
NEw YOEK CiTY June
HLllLl

is tne LIE. and re is w 49, who remember,
IT, Hat lu March al last year Il"s4 con
tracfrt t.cod.putsun. and being iu ~aVau-
nah. g.. 81 tIe time. wen, INTO the nos
ptal turrc Jon trea 'ucut ] suffered very
much nom rheumatism ~ the same time.
4 cd not get Neii under iAc UralHrhl
there. nor WAS cured by amy ut the usual
Iu.arl have moss taken seven bottles OF
S,,.t.s Specific. and ava sound and well. u
drove The poison out through UG!is on ln"
skin. l'AN liam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
AN EXCITING FIRE.
How the iumates OF the Burning Buildinf
Were eRsscued-Damnses, $500.

At ten minutes past 10 o'clock last
night an alarm Of FIRE was sounded
from Box 10, First police-station.
Steamer No. 2 and Hook-and-Ladder
Truck No. . were soon on the ground,
and the building 1929 Main street was
found in a blaze. The lower part OF
the house was used by Mr.. II. Iseman
as a dry-goods store, and the upper
stories were occupied by himself and
family, which consisted Of four chill
dren the youngest one and the Oldest
five years Of age and his wife--sll OF
whom were asleep.
Mr.. A. l.. Fuqua, first assistant en-
ginecr, OF the Second district, who was
first on the ground, erected ladders
against the building, ascended one OF
them, broke open third-story win
dow, and succeeded in getting Mr..
Iseman out safely. Mrs. Iseman fol-
lowed. Mr.. II. A. Austin, a citizen.
rushed up another. ladder, and as he
was descending to the ground with one
Of the children a servant excitedly
threw a baby out Of the window, which
be caught.
Mr.. a. IIagg, Of Truck No. >, got out
another child, and Mr.. F. d. Talley, Of
the same company, rescued the remain
ing one. The two servants got out
alone. The window was used as a
place of egress because the only stair
way, which was in the rear Of the store,
could not be reached on account Of the
flames.
While all this was being done strenu-
Gus efforts were made to put out the
fire in the store, which were unayailing
until the entire stock Of goods and
fixtures were destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at $500; insured with
julius Straus, insurance agent. The
amount Of insurance could not be ascer-
tain,d on account Of the extremely
nervous and deliri6uS condition of Mr..
I,eman, caused by excitement about
the fire.
The house was owned by Mr.. Sol.
Fleishman. The origin Of the fire is
unknown, but it ia supposed to have
been caused by the stove in the store.
At l2:4l another alarm was turned
in, it being discovered that some
smouldering emberS were uneXtin-
guished. The department responded,
and soon put them out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
SaiInOII.Steak

in cans is delicious for breakfast.
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
corner Second and Broad streets.
Telephone No. S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
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