davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Cable Notes.

The Dublin College of Surgeons will confer an
honorary fellowship on NJ. Pasteur.
The cholera epidemic in Brindisi is reported to
be decreasing
Several men have been arrested at Barbastro,
in Aragon, Spain, for burying man alive near
that town. The victim was rescued from the
grave in a very critical condition. The motive
was revenge.
The Official Gazette says that the excitement
in Gaicia is caused by unscrupulous agitators
who are working the superstition of the
peasantry, telling them that the world will come
to an end in 1886
Baron Won Schl9zer, the Prussian represent
ative at the Vatican, has presented to the Pope
an autograph letter and a present from Emperor
William in recognition Of the Pope's action in
the Carolines affair.
The verger Of San Jose Church, at Madrid,
yesterday discovered robber who was in the
act Of stealing chandelier from the church.
The thief turned upon the verger and stabbed
him, inflicting severe wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Rumored Seizure of an American Vessel.

OTTAWA Ont, April 25-It is reported that
an American vessel has been seized off Cape
Breton for breach of the fishery laws. She
was in a lake less than six miles wide and there
fore at every point within the threemie limit
LoNnoN April 26.-The Times commenting
pn the reported seizure of an American fishing
schooner in Nova Scotia waters expresses the
aope that the incident will give an opportunity
TO settle the fishery dispute with England.
'Canada,n it says, would be wiser not to insist
npon her full rights We have made such large
concessions before that we may continue them
without risk of being misinterpreted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Charged with Circulating Bogus Money.

ST. Louis, April 25--An Italian named
Lorenzo Capona was arrested here last night by
Captain Hall and Mr.. Shaw, of the United
States secret service, for passing counterfeit two
dollar notes. His house searched and $3.50
in counterfeit bills we're found He will be
taken before a United States commissioner to-
morrow for examination. Captain Hall has also
lodged in Jail here Thomas Chance, who was
held by the United States commissioners at Han
nibal, Mo-, for circulating bogus silver dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

An Overzealous Catholic Endeavors to Raise
an Anti-Semitic Crusade.
PARIS, April 25.-An overzealous Catholic,
NJ. Drumont, has made great sensation by try
ing to raise French anti-Semitic crusade. He
pitches into all the Israelites from Abraham
down to the modern theater ticaetbroker on the
boulevards He envies the Russians and Rou-
manians for having 'pluck and practical religion
enough to massacre the Jews whenever they get
a chance" Drumont's drebrand has, however,
overshot the mark, and reused the ire of the
rious with him, from the Archbishop of Paris,
whose name he invoked in vain, to the most
shrieking atheist, Maxine Lisbonne. whom he
taxes with being Jew in character, if not in
birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
A Brutal Assault.

DETROIT, Mich, April 25-A Free Press
special from Grand Rapids says: ~. II. Nc
Grennell at an early hour this morning was bru-
tally assaulted by ruffians, who cut his head and
face in horrid manner McGrennells arm
was broken, and his left ear torn nearly off,
The roughs had revovers and knives, but
whether their purpose was robbery or murder
has not been ascertained. Their victim is fairly
comfortable this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Suffering from Hydrophobia.

RED BANK, N. j., April 25-Fiye weeks ago
a little boy named Smith was bitten by dog at
Matawan. He said nothing about the matter
until to-day. He was taken i'll on Thursday,
and symptoms of hydrophobia rapidly developed
He has suffered terribly from paroxysms, and
to-day the doctors administered cocaine to quiet
him. 1t is believed he will die before morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

DUBLIN, April 25.-More than 5000 members
of the civil service in Ireland have appointed
committee to watch the progress of the home
rule bill, and to endeavor to secure an improve
ment Of the provision in the bill which relates to
themselves Petitions against the home.rule
measure will be introduced at the Easter meet
ing of the English churches. Archbishop Croke,
speaking at Thurles, delivered panegyric on
Mr. Gladstone, declaring that the Premier was
Irelaud's greatest friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
A prospect of seriou. Trouble.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 25.-A Pioneer Press
special from Fort Pierre. d. T., says: Great
excitement exists here in consequence of an
order issued by the Indian agent. at the instance
of the Interior Department. ordering all the
merchants and residents to vacate Fort Pierre
reservation within thirty days. This will in
volve loss of $500. coo, and the settlers have
held meetings and resolved not to move except
at the point of the bayonet Serious trouble
Will follow should the agent attempt to enforce
The nrdap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Mysterious Murder In San Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco, April %. Two weeks ago the
body Of murdered man was found in Golden
Gate Park. The man proved to be William
High, who lately reached here from Pennsylva
MIA. To-day the body of man, supposed to be
Dr. f. w. Hrsch, was found within a short dis
tance from where Highs body was found. The
Indications are that Hirsch was also murdered.
he hat bore the mark of Kansas City firm. and
his coat was made by A. M Williams, of Dem
yer The murdered man was about thirty-two
FEARS old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WHEN INUILAIIUN
MoNDAY-Slightly cooler aUeath-
er, sOith a slight cool waue during
the night.
T7ASTER SUNDAY in Russia is
marked hv the greeting: ssThe

T7ASTER SUNDAY in Russia is
marked by the greeting: 'sThe
- Lord is risen!" to which the re-
sponse is, "He is risen indeed!'
The late Czar Nicholas, coming
out of his palace one Easter morn
ing, said to the sentry at the door:
ssThe Lord is risenl" The sentry
replied: II THINK NOT. YOUR MAI
EsrY!!'' Supposing the man hadn't
heard him, the Czar repeated: "The
Lord is risen!" The sentry an
swered: / DON'T BELIEVE IT, YOUR
MAJEsTY!!I'
When the Car recovered from
his amazement he learned that the
soldier was Jew!
Instead of being angry the Gar
rewarded him for his firmness in
his faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Steamship News.

Boston, April 25.-Arrivcd Prussia, from
Glasgow.
NEW YORK. April 25-Arrived Bothnia,
Servia, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, April 25.-Arrived: Abyssinia
Adriatic, Aurania, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Corton-Miil Burned.

BRowNwooD, Tex. April 25.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the Brown Cotton-mill Companys
building. Loss, $685. ,000 The flames spread to
the large Ice factory Of j. NJ. Millspaugh, which,
With the machinery, was totally DESTROYED
Loss, 81. 600 partially insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
THE EDUCATIONAL BILLS.

No Prospect that ANY of the Pending Meas
nres Will Pass the House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The most ardent
friends of the bill to distribute $1,000, COO
among tho illiterates Of the country in an ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

ScRoFULA diseases manifest themselves In tho
spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
and removes egery talnt Of scrofula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

tag, court and people are sick Of pandering to
the Kings caprices and would rejoice at his
overthrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

MoRrHIA cannot be taken safely Red Star
Cough Cure has none. 1t heals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
sented hx MAYOR G. B. BRYANT, 2. P.

sented by Mayor c. B. Bryant, ?. z.
Watson, j. d. Spencer, J. X. Brown'
A. D. Stultz, aud j. w. Carter. Mar
tinsville did her duty - regards the
finances, ard Roanoke was equally
prompt in coming TO the front. IL does
ones heart good to think Of the coraiaI
reception these gentlemen EXTENDED w, ~
the delegation from Msrtinsviile' We
came here as strangers, but were met
with open arms and entertained WIN .
hospitality that does credit to "ye oioen
times" Every courtesy known 10
well-bred people has been shown u.s.
After Transferring all the business neces,
sary towards putting into successful
operation this great PROJECT we
were then invited to supper.
Ats P. NJ. supper was announced as
being ready. 1t is utterly impossible
for me to do justice to this the GROWING
feature of the occasion. The rooms
were brilliantly lighted, the tables ex-
ouisitcly trimmed in dollhouse flowers,
and every dish that delights the epicure
was placed before us and served IN the
bandsomest manner. We were fifty all
told. and handsomer, more intelligent,
and Jolly set Of men it has never been
nv pleasure to see. Lucien Ii. Cooke,
ESQ, presided with that dignity and
suayity of manner that is so peculiarly
his own. Toasts were offered and re-
sponded to in the happiest manner by
Mayor Bryant, A. ID. Stultz, and Others
of Martinsyille, and Mayor Williams,
j. c. Norman, Rush U. Derf, and
others, of this city.
There is q push and enterprise ABOUT
this people that is highly commendaole'
Roanoke is not dead. Her people are
alive to her interest. Business is look
ing up. There is such stir and bus
| tie here that it makes countryman' 8
head swim to lock at. Mr.. j. Z.
Moomaw and Senator Trout showed us
through the machine. shops. The shops
are in full blast, working night and
day, giving employment to about sou
! hands. They will pay out this month
| in the way of expenses 100000. This
will give some idea Of the immense
| business that is done by this company.
This town is rapidly becoming city
and her people have a business capacity
| that is rarely equalled anywhere. The
railroad offices employ 300 hands. The
assessed value Of her property is
s2,50O,000. Her authorized bonded
| Indebtedness only 100000. Taxes, In
GLIDING school, sl.25.
The people have just erected a pub
lic-school building at cost Of s8'OOo,
a market.house at $4,000, and will
soon erect handsome jail. There are,
besides many large business-houses,
four tobacco. factories, two warehouses
for the sale Of leaf-tobacco, two ma
tional banks, and three planing-mllls
My people will return to Martlnsvillt
wonderfully we'll pleased with " them
selves and all mankind on account o
the kindness they have received from
these people. We are to meet herr
again on the Goth Of April to elect {
president and directors Of the Roanoke
and Southern railroad, and then tn
work will begin. C0LFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
DANVILLE.
ropru narvrLLE DwELLIHG-HousE
DEMOLISHED BY LIGHTNING
A younr Man Injured-Ele'tric-Lighf
Circuit Cut 0F-Trains Delayed
By Flood--statistics.
rs,ec,al telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispa'oh'i
DASvrLLE, VA, March 3l.-There
was a terrible thunderstorm here this
morning, during which the lightning
struck a house in North Danville be-
longing to T. II. Watkins and we'll
nigh demolished it. Five persons we're
in the house, but nobody was hurt but
a Young man who was leaning against a
window. The window was shattered
and his clothes badly torn. lie was not
seriously injured. The electrlc-light
wires we're struck and the dynamo
badly injured, so that one circuit OF
lights was cut off.
Floods in Patrick country and a
washout on the Danville and New-Riyer
railroad prevented trains from coming
in to-day.
Only two white and five colored
marriage-licenses were issued during
March.
The revenue collections on tobacco
for Danville during the month were
s37, 430. ,e
Captain J. II. Baughan, United States
deputy marshal, was married to-nlgh'
TO Miss NJ. l.. Rowe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
IRON INTEREST.
Meeting in LyDchburg-StroHg Pro-
tc,t Against Free Ores.

test Against Free Ores.
At a large meeting OF ore-men and
iron-makers held at Lynchburg Tues
day an address was made by Mr.. W. 5.
Patterson against free ores and the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
|. That maintenance and increase OF
the tariff on ores is necessary to en-
courage the development of the mineral
resources of Virginia.
2. That ocean freights on foreign ores
afford no protection to the American
ore-producer.
5. That sufficient Bessemer ore ex-
lists in this State to meet the needs OF
Bessemer iron and steel industries
throughout the country.
4. That the consumers of Bessemer
ores deem minimum specific duty OF
eighty-fve cents Per ton but simple JUS
ice to the American ore-producer.
3, That the duty should be specific
one of not less than sl,5Q per ton.
The address Is signed by the follow
ing gentlemen 7. G. Jones, manager
Of T!.ciuia Nail and Iror. WH'sss; W.
b, Robertson, frank Dean, j. B. Nor
veil, E. Schafer, Charles W. Button
NJ. b. Tate, W. Il. Tinsley, }. I.
| Slaughter, John NJ. Robinson, W. Ii.
Wren, George NJ. Jones, w. IL. Patter-
son. Major John II. Langhorne, OF this
city (ail interested in the iron-Cre
business; II. NJ. McGarock, John
b. Barrett, George r. Dunn,
John I. Hamlet, William Terry,
Wythe George p. Tayloe, j. IL. Bran
well. A. Lewis, Mort. NJ. Rogers, E. s.
IIutter, Henry Body, Roanoke; L. s.
Calfee, Pulaski; Wing0eld Griffin, Sa'
lem. K. E. Blankenship, Old Dominion
Iron and Nail-Works, Richmond; Will
liam Mines, Jr., Mines d. a. Cook
Glen Wilton; j. NJ. Williams, Rocky
Mount; c. A. Calhoun, Allegheny
Springs T. W. Spindle, Christians
burg; d. P. Graham, Graham''
Forge; John W. Hoffman, Mines
Charles A. Harte, Page; George 6
Lobdell, president of Lobdell Car
Wheel Company, Wilmington, Del. !; )
E. johnson, Longdale ; Samuel G. Mer
rick, Shenandoah ; X. F. Mason, Char
: lottesville; W. A. Rinehart, Gala Wa
ter; ii. w. Goodwin, Low Moor lrol
Company w. o. Moore, Red Bluiis
Bill 4 Catlett, Staunton; N. p. Ogles
I, by, Max Meadows A; Edward Jones, Ap
= pomattox Walter n. Johnson, Bu
chanan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
prvtRsyuRG AND VICINITY.
Mortuary Record-Approachhn Viz
cult tourts-Heavy Rains.
,,,-...roc,arca ~ tho Richmond Uisnatch D.,

Correspondence OF the klchmonu Dlspatch.l
PETERSBURG, March 81, 1850.
The report of the health officer for
the month shows that there were forty
deaths in this city during that period
eleven among the white and twenty
nine among the colOred population.
While the death.rate among the whole
population was comparatively small,
that among the colored as compared
with the white population was unu-
sually large.
Judge Hancock will open the Circuit
Court for Nottoway county tomorrow.
One of the most interesting matters to
be brought before him will be that Of
the appeal of sundry liquor-dealers
from the decision Of the County Court
denying their applications for license to
sell liquor. The late Judge weisiger
decided many appeals of this kind, IN
nearly all cases in favor Of the liquor
dealers.
This is the first court in Judge Han
cocks circuit, and the others through
out the district follow in regular sue
cession during the spring. The next
court to be held is that OF Prince
George county, where the trial OF Holmes
r. Puryear, for the murder OF his WE
changed from Dinwiddie county, VII
take place. Most Of tho witness in this
case are from Dinwiddie and Peters
burg. There is q good deal in this case
it is said, that has never been mad'
public, and will not be SO made unit
the trial.
We have had three days Of stead.
rain. and the fall has been heavy. Tn
streams throughout this section ar
much swollen, but have not yet show
the full effects of the rains. All farI
operations have been suspended for III
sime. The Appomattox river is risin
rapidly. ..
Fifteen marriage-licenses were issue
srom the Clerks office in this eli
during the month, Of which five were
colored couples.
The exports Of manufactured tobac'
from this CITY uuhS na'sn "'
70 somewh hat over Bel 500 pounds.
this connection it may be stated tn
rumors are current that the Lorillard
of New York, intend to erect lar
factory here for the manufacture Of t
baccO at an early day. MIR. Robe
Dunlop, late of Louisville, is erecting
\ large factory for stemming purpos
on Adams street, and another OF o.
: firms, it is said, win also build lar
factory this summer. From such int
cations it may be judged that the
bacco trade here will receive a boo
this year.
General Stith Bolling's term OF OH
a. postmaster expires to-day, but
will held over until his successor qua
fes.
A large tobacco planter Of Kentucl
has been here during the last two
three days looking after the adyantag
offered by Petersburg as market.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
AuNNeT(0.
To The Editor of the Dispatch:


To The Editor of the Dispatch:
In reply to the query in your issue
of the 2Sth instant as to why the old
dilapidated brick house on the site of
the Young Mems Christian Association
is left standing, beg to say that it is
not in the way of the new building, and
that tho contractors find it very con-
yenient to use it as workshop and re.
ceptacle for their work and tools at
night. As soon as the new building is
sufficiently advanced the old building
will be removed. / am sorry to see In
another column OF the same paper that
the Chief of Police has been unable to
prevent the boys from destroying the
old building. Perhaps the parents Of
the boys might.
Very respectfully,
HOWARD SwINEFoRD,
Chairman Building Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
OLD DOMINION STEAM 4fSfh
" SHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EN Ely TUE.
DAY. FRIDAY, and 81 NDA1. .-,...,
steamers leave New YORK Tor hlcn ~ ~
EVERY TUESDAY. THU kSDAf' ana S-NA
URDAY at P. NJ. ,.ssas
passenger accommodations unsurpasss1i.
Cabin fare To New York Qnciudlhs m s,s
and berth). $40; round'trlp ushes;;, Sa1i
steerage, with subsistence 81 "''""N'
suhsisten nee, So. ...o,,.,o hills az
lading Issued for points beyond SeI i"'A'
Erefeht received daily unul = ~ n,,,r
| Manifest closed on sailing DAY ono n'"i
ov possenaers leaving Richmond p w
| cbssa rea Ike and ohio railway ~ go ~. an
s,'io Hewport's News and tue nisn ~ ~
ens Petersburg railroad at io;ty y, y. " 1,i
MoNoAYS, TUESDAYS MEDS xSDA III;
THi'RSDAYS, and sArS np . a.. "a, 49,
80 Connections at NORfoLh Win tue
s'saine'S AII.iSGs THIS WEEK,
voANoKF' captain CoUcH, SUSpAf
ua,cb 2slh nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ. c,.s,
an DoNINION, Captain SMITH Tue
DAY Mach S0th, a. oeioc. i, ~. ppt
CIV ANoKE. Captain hvLfitkks' Fni
MY April 2d, at y O'Clock T. NJ.
cEoECE W. ALLkS y %, A9cnu
| mha7 CoInpany's wharf, Ro;ksss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
re Ie. tn, Th&sa3m-fe l9-wsr
TO TRAVELLERS.

ITO. FOR EUR0PE.-REPRESENT-
IL ING all first-class ocean steamship
lines, we ore prepared 10 get the best ac-
con II udaiious on the most reasonable
terms. Rertns secured by telegraph aud
all arrangements made Tor parties p tipte
Starting. Railroad. and steamship. tickets
TO ali points in the United states aud
kurnpe' sleeping and parlor.car accom-
modations reserved Passengers and bag
gage ca Ted for at hote,s and private resi-
dences for ali trains nd stea m boats leaving
the city. baggage checked to destination.
Agents on ali trains to attend 10 PASSENGERS
amd their language Incarnation cheettuliy
gwen 0S A. ". CARRIER.
Proprietor Richmond Transfer CoinpahS
and General Railroad and Steamshi y
Ticket Office, 1000 Main street.
NH 18th Su&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
Suictde I'm Lyncbburg.

IBy Telegraph 20 IHt DIoPdVVH'I
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 5l.--
John w. Burford, well-known resi-
cent Of this place, and an engineer o.
the Norfolk and Western railroad, com
mitted suicide last night with lauda'
mum. lie drank three ounces OF lauda'
NUN and a drink Of whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
BY George w. Mayo, Aueuoneer'
Uobn +. Laughton. Jr.. salesman)
No. 2e Ninth street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LAR 6.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TUE LARG I
Il STOCK OF FINE FAMILY Ghy usfS
ufES ELEGANT STORE FlNInh Me-
tioRsFS. WAGONS, &C. OF JOSErh VI.
nfaIR ESQ. AT AUCrION.-ln pursutnce
- a deed OF trust from Joseph NJ. Biai. W
he undersigned, bearing date tue zotI uas
- March. 1885 and OF record IN Tue cieIk
once Of the Chancery Court OF tne slty ",
Richmond. 1 will proceed TO sell at auction
on THURSDAY, APErL 1sr'
at 10Y o'clock A. NJ, at the store NO lS'
TIE eniIre stock OF SELECT FAMILY
wrSPS IiouoRs. TEAS, TOBACCOS.
CIGARS. CANNED and BOTTLbDuOODS'
SOAPS, &c, sc. ..,t, ,,,,-
THE stock will be sold In lots 10 suit con-
snmers and heads OF families nave never
rod such an opportunity 10 BUY puIeI anu
more seasonabl goods A.. H.,
The sale II not completed on thal gay,
will be continued daily AT the same houI
untIi the stock Is disposed OF.
AMER the sale of Groceries the ELE6ANr
81 IXTURES-the handsomest IN
This city-together with the DELL ' Enl
WAGONS. HORSES, ORDER W AuoT9,
OFFICE FURNII URE, sc, VIII Desold uue
notice of which will be given.
TERMS: All sums under 800 cash over
sloO sixty days credit for approved eh-
dorsed negotiable paper. .,
NO'' Is. RAND. WELLFORD. Trustee.
NH %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
STANTON.
A visitor Falls I'm the street aud Dies
in Few Minutes.

A visitor Falls I'm the street mud Dies
in Few Minutes.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
STAuNToN, VA, March SIT. L.
White, q commission merchant of New
Orleans, whose daughter is at the Vir-
einia Female Institute, in this city,
reached here from the West last night.
when returning from the Institute this
morning to the Virginia Hotel he fell at
the corner Of Lewis and Frederick
streets. He was carried to q residence
NEAR by, but never spoke, and died in a
few minutes. He was in feeble health.
The immediate cause Of death is sup
posed to be heart-disease. II. NJ. Nc.
Infancy and A. s. Lara, Of this city.
knew the deceased. The body is at the
Virginia Hotel. Every attention has
been rendered. Definite information as
vet has not been received, but it is
supposed the corpse will be taken to
New Orleans. Mr.. White, with his
family, spent the two past summers at
the Warm Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
ROANOKE CITY.

a 4silrssa Meeting and = Big Sup
psr--A Pushing Place.
tCorrsspondsnce Of the Richmond Dispatch
MARCH 20, 1886.
This has been . glorious day for the
Roanoke and Southern railroad. The
books were formally opened this morn
Ing for the purpose Of subscribing the
sucuDt required for organization on the
20,h Of April. Msrtinsyills was repre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01

his OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
PROM O'CLOCK A. VI. TO O'CLOCK +. NJ.
from the 18TH TO THE BOTH OF APRIL for
the purpose OF receiving the LICENSE TAN
f,om all Doctors. Dentists, Lawyers, Conn
mission Merchants, Merchandise, Stock ana
Exchange Brokers. Wholesale and Retail
LIQUOR. Dealers, Hotels. Restaurants Sa-
looms. Boarding and Eating. Houses, Auc-
tioneers, Lumber Measures, Architects.
Theatres and Halls, Telegraph, Express and
Coal Companies, Mercantile Insurance Real
Estate, Employment, Ticket and Sewing
Machine Agents. Bottlers, Junk. and Oyster.
Dealers, Photographers. and all other per-
sons liable to said license tax.
For all bills remaining unpaid on the lsI
day of May fine Of not less than one dollar
! for each day thereafter VIII be imposed.
A II. WOODSON.
apl-tMyl collector