davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Nri Nofes.

A Gree" by Greenouyh. Of Rome,
will be shown in Boston a: the Nu-
scum Of Fine Arts next month.
Mr.. Low, the late mayor Of Brook
lyn, has commissioned Mr.. William
NJ. Chase to paint his portrait for that
city.
Paintings by Rossetti and Millais
will be offered in London in April,
when the gallery of the late William
Graham will be sold.
Thomas Eakins has resigned his
place as teacher Of the life-class in Penn
sylyania Academy. lie will probably
be replaced by Thomas P. Anshutz.
A monument to cost $1,000 is to be
placed at Nempach, Switzerland, in the
church yard 10 recall the tiye-hundredth
anniversary Of the battle Of that name.
In Chicago the artist Bromley has
charge Of a panorama now being
painted. 1t will illustrate the tour Of
General Grant around the world.
Ernest Babelon has begun. in French,
in the american journal Of ArchGot0gH
a review Of recent European works on
Greek and Roman coins.
The statue Of Senator B. II. Hill, at
Atlanta, reveals the " champion Of hu-
man liberty" in the slave States erect
with one hand or his desk. II will be
unveiled in April.
The body Of Joseph Milmore, the
sculptor, who died in Geneva, has been
sent home and awaits the disposition Of
his relatives in the receiving vault Of a
Boston cemetery.
The Historical Society Of Winnipeg
has petitioned the Canadian Govern
ment to have the ancient mounds OF the
Northwest carefully examined before
they are obliterated by the plOw.
The late Mr.. James A. Deland, who
shot himself at the Boston Art Club,
was made superintendent OF that or
ganization in March Of 1882. lie was
a young man, and came to Boston from
New York.
The daughters Of partner Of Josiah
Wedgwood living at very advanced
ages near Buffalo, \. y, are said to
possess a very complete collection OF
the Wedgwood experiments in pottery,
which reach to the year of his death.
James G. Tyler, the painter Of fish
ermen and waterscapes, sold nearly fifty
oils, water-colors, and pastels for
S2,277.j0 at auction lately. II was a
positive sale and the weather extremely
bad; those who ventured ou, bought at
low prices.
II. 7. ). writes to Denver paper 70
say that in Gunnisen county there is a
/ quarry Of marble with a pure white
band 70j feet wide rs fine as the Car.
rara marble. IL the same deposit are
white building, cOlored, and blue
/ yeined marbles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Lard Forester.

The English papers just 10 hand re-
port the death Of Lord Forester IN his
seyenty-ninth year. The deceased peer
was connected with the royal house
hold in three reigns. lie was groom
of the bedchamber to George ". and
William ", and was twice appointed
comptroller Of the household to Queen
Victoria. Thus he had unusual oppor-
tunities OF exercising the hereditary
privilege Of his house to remain covered
in the royal presence. The Barons
Forester and the Barons kingsale arc
the only subjects Of the British Crown
who have this right. When the
holder Of either title dofis his hat to the
Queen be does so as a gentleman
to a lady, and not as a subject to the
sovereign. The Foresters have enjoyed
this privilege for some $50 years, hae-
ing obtained it by grant from King
Henry VIII. But the De Courcys Of
hingsale have been in possession of the
right for nearly seven centuries, and
have often proudly asserted it. King
John conferred it upon Sir John de
Courcy. Earl of Ulster. an English al
venturer Of Norman descent, who
went to Ireland with William
de Burgh and conquered Down
and Antrim for Henry II. Sir
John was a man OF gigantic size and
strength. 1t is related Of him that, at
his arrest by the lie Lacys on charge
of treason, be defended himself with
the pole OF a cross. the only weapon at
hand. and killed thirteen of the aSSaIl-
ants before he was oyerpOwered. 1t
was by his mighty thews and sinews
that he won the privilege still claimed
BY his descendants. After his arrest
be was conveyed TO London and con-
fined in the Tower, but the prison.
door was soon unbarred for him
bv call to the lists. \ d'>-
! pute arose between Ming John
and King Philip Augustus Of France
regarding the succession % the ddchy
of Normandy. The matter was refer
red 10 single combat, and the English
King be,houehr him Of the matchless
champion whom he held in dHress. De
! Couycy was released and the ml,nte-
nance Of his co1ntry'S pre;ensions to
( Normandy was intrusted 20 his arm.
! According 70 the old chron.,lerS. his
appearance at the barriers suiced, for
the French champion refused to cross
( weapons with him. Grateful for once,
King John restored his estates and
granted 10 him and his successors the
right Of remaining covered in the royal
pIesence-a right which the Lords of
Kingsale assert as his descend ants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE.


Mternr At swnger Hall Last Night-Cou
sci Elected COMMITTEE to Wait or Jid- -
AikiBs, &c.
The Liquor Dealers Protective As
sociation held a meeting at Sanger
Hall last night, and upwards Of hun
dred OF its members were present.
The object Of the gathering was to hear
reports of committees and TO discuss
the liquor question in its various
phases. There was a liberal in
terchauge of views. All who spoke
deprecated anything that smacked OF
aggressiveness, but urged the import
ance Of thorough organization in order
TO be able 20 meet any move the Local
Optionists might make. Two Of the
most important things done were the
election Of Mr. c. V. Meredith as coun-
sci Of the Association and the appoint
ment Of a committee TO wait on Judge
Atkins to ask the privilege Of scruti-
niziDg any petition that may be presented
to him as'rsng the ordering of an elec-
ton to see that the signatures thereto
are genuip- and that the signtrs are
qualified voters Of the city. IL also
adopted resolution inviting the su-
perintendents Of the various lines OF
transportation running into the city to
be present at the next meeting Of the
Association to give their views as to
how Richmond and the State have
already been affected and are likely to
be affected in the future by the passage
Of the local.option bill.
After the transaction Of other bust
ness the meeting adjourned.
The secretary in answer to the cues
tion informed the Dispatch reporter
that the Association numbered about
300 members. including nearly all Of
the wholesale liquor-dealers. The tone
Of last nights meeting was very con-
seryatiye, but the Association evidently
mean to resist vigorously any invasion
Of their rights-as they understand
/ them.
VIEWS or GOVERNOR LEE.
| The following special telegram was
received by the Dispatch last night:
WA>HINGTON, ID. c., March r.
In answer to a dispatch from Louis
Schade, editor of the Sentinel, Ger
man newspaper in this city, Governor
Lee replied to-day as follows:
The bill local optiOnl was passed
six days ago. Being agreed to by a
decisive majority Of the party, and be-
ing in the party platform, it would have
been unwise to veto it, and II has been
signed. Personally agree with Ho-
ratio Seymour, when he sail, as Gov
ernor Of New York All experience
,hows that temperance, like other viz
tues, is not produced by law-mlkerS.
hut by the influences Of education. mo-
raliiy. ana religion. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BOTH BURNED TO DEATH.

I've Victims or the NaReheasr Ace'"'"l-
Deceased Miss Berta sampson, fes'erds'-
ARRANGEMENTS for the Funerals, %e., Se'
Miss Berta Sampson, who was so
badly burned at her home in Manches-
ter Wednesday morning, died at 1880
o'clock yesterday. 1t was evident
from the time that the sad accident oc-
Cured that the life which the mother
endeayored to save at the sacrifice OF
her own would soon be terminated by
death. Miss Berta's injuries were Sc
we're and her pangs excruciating, but
she bore them with patience and cour-
age. and yielded with Christian resig-
nation to her sad fate
Deceased was about twenty-three
years old, and was fayorite with all
who knew her. She possessed a bright
and well-stored intellect, a sunny,
cheerful countenance, a loyable dispO-
sition and temper, and happy Chris
tian character. While living Miss
Berta's greatest JOY seemed to be 10
contribute TO the pleasure and happi'
ness Of others. With her friends she
was a joyous, merry companion, and
always had something pleasant for
everybody. For = number of years
she had been a consistent member oil
the Central Methodist church, and was
always ready for any good work.
The funerals of mother and daughter
will take place from the Presbyterian
church, of which the former was men,
Der. at o'clock this afternoon. The
services will be conducted conjointly
by Revs. William II. Christian and L.
p. Epes. of the Central Methodist and
Presbyterian churches respectively
The funeral procession will form at the
house. 2l3 east Twelfth street. prompt
" at 2:3o o'clock.
This unfortunate accident has de.
priyed Manchester society of two OF It's
brightest Jewels and has saddened the
entire community.
{ The room in which the bodies Of these
two ladies were laid last night pre-
sented truly touching and sOrrOwfu
scene. Mother and daughter lay side
by side; the former past the meridian
of lie and the latter in the bloom o
womanhood.
Mrs. SIMPSONS countenauce wa
somewhat disfgured by burning, while
Miss Berta, robed in a suit Of pink
which in life was becoming TO her STYLE
Of beauty. looked as though she wer'
in a peaceful sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
rons.,, and REGULATIONS.

Tonight at Moore-Memorial an en-
tertainment will be given for the benefit
of the church building fund. Some OF
the best talent OF the city will take
part, and the following programme may
be expected Quartette, Come, Holy
Spirit" Millard's Mass in G; Duet,
" See the Pale Moon" Csmpana; So
prano solo f; Bass solo, Calvary" "
Paul Rodney; Duet, - Gently Sighs
the Breeze" Glover; Male quartette,
"The Chapel" Kreutzer Organ re-
cital, Quoniam, from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass; Readings and recitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
IIustings Court.

John II. Harris alias Monroe col
ored), charged with breaking and en-
teriDg the stable of John Freeman and
stealing a carriage-robe. was tried and
acquitted.
John Doherty and William Corbin,
charged with house-breaking and larce-
ny, pleaded guilty Of petit larceny, and
each was given six months in jail.
The civil case of City Of Richmond
against Mrs. Catherine StoOps is set for
trial to-day.
The following cases are fixed for trial
tomorrow Arthur Ferguson, on a
motion for a new trial j. W. Conway,
house-breaking; William Harris, felo-
NOUS assault Peter Robinson. burgla-
ry; Edward Pagan, for buying railroad
iTtn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
ncnfh of Nr. 4. l.. Crouch.

Mr. 7. L. Crouch died yesterday at
his residence, No. IL west Clay street,
after an illness OF only about two days.
He was a son Of Col. Richard Crouch,
Sr.. and brother Of DR.. R. 6. Crouch.
During the war he was a gallant SOL
dier in the cavalry service Of the Con-
federate army. For a long time he was
a clerk in the Richmond office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and while holding that position received
a severe injury by the fall Of horse,
which he was riding in a gentlemen S
hurdle race at the Fairgrounds.
Af!er that he was in various employ
ments. and for a good while lived at
Atlanta, Ga. Some months ago he was
a temporary clerk in the Office Of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts. He mar
ried a daughter of DR.. Jennings, Of
Hampton. The deceased was an up
right and manly citizen, a kind and
good friend. and all who ever had the
pleasure of his acquaintance will regret
to hear Of his death.
The deceased belonged to NJ. NJ
Lodge here, but demitting to an At
lanta (Ga.) lodge, was not a member
when he died.
Last night the Atlanta Lodge tele
graphed request here to inter his re
mains with Masonic hOnors, and Dove
Lodge, No. 81, Charles f. Wiugo
Worshipful Master, will ofliciate. Tht
funeral will take place at l P. NJ.
Saturday interment at Shockoe-llil
cemetery in family lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

Nv. A. ~. BFAmbIett. Hardwa are Ner-
chant of FeSsyth. t:a.. writes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
a,enmopd Theatre.

Charles l.. Davis will this evening
appear at the Theatre in his welI-known
character Of ALVIN Joslin." The
play is said to be very amusing, and
the tableaux are highly spoken OF. In
the last act Mr.. Davis, in the character
Of an eccentric but agreeable gentleman.
appears on the stage ain a blaze OF
brilliancy, wearing 100000 wortl OF
diamonds His band of music IS
highly spoken Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Manchester Notes

The funeral OF Mr.. Edwin Bourne.
who died Wednesday evening, viii take
place from the Presbyterian chur az
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Bomne's brother, Mr. Harvey Bourne,
Of New York, who vas telegraphed 10
as soon as his brother d.ea, arrived here
yesterday afternoon.
Judge 3. a. Hancock will hold a
special term OF the Circuit Court OF
Dinwiddie county on the 10th Of this
month TO try the case of Holmes Pur-
year, charged with numbering his wife.
Mrs. Hezekiah Archer, who was
stricken with paralysis few nights
since, j., getting on well.
The Chesterfield County Court meets
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
SMOKE TRINY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FCRAiAN TCPPER AZ =. NJ. dwelling 40.
4O7 east Cary street.
". II. LYME & 60, ~ +. NJ. brick sore
No. Is east Broad street.
MARY HEEhE, administrators. IL 4. NJ,
at No. 526 Brooke avenue. groceries and
liquors.
Z. T.. COOK. 10 \. ". household furniture.
Il. II. FOX & Co, 10 A. NJ, caOOige. ap'
pies, So.
/. POWERS az Richmond Freder chs o
burg and Potomac RilrOad depot, apple 3
and DgtatOes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY

specimens Of the animal kingdom is the
full-leDg,h outline Of female form,
besuuiul and perfect in every respect.
lnterspersed among the drawings Of
animals, DC, are limitations OF the
footprints Of each sort, the whole spsse
occupied being $50 feet long by 50 feet
wide. To what race the artist belonged,
or what bis purpose was in making
these rude portraits, must ever remain
a mystery, but the work was evidently
done ages ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Alexander Mallory ,colored), drunk,
disorderly, and creating a disturbance
on the premises Of Ryland & Lee. At
tachment issued.
Julia Bowers, drunk and disorderly
on the street. Fined s. and costs.
Fuller Parker tcolored), stealing $50
from George Governator. Sent on to
the grand jury.
Sarah Mack (colored), yagrant. Sent
to jail for three months.
John Trexler, drunk and abusing
Mrs. Bette Trek er. Security required
for twelve months in the sum of 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
No Cut IN the River.

At meeting Of the Committee on
James-River Improvement Wednesday
evening, the joint resolution in refer
ence to cutting a canal through Coxen-
dale, on James river, in order to secure
a straight approach to Dutch Gap, pro-
vided the Legislature would furnish the
necessary labor, was taken up. The
committee had referred this matter to
Colonel c. P. E. Burgwyn, Assistan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
AuArbifratiOn Bill,

A bill providing for arbitration Of
the differences between employers and
employees has been prepared, and it
makes the resort to arbitration wholly
voluntary, the decision alone being
made binding on those interested. 1t
is provided that those on each side Of
the question under dispute shall choose
two arbiters, they in turn to choose a
fifth-all the arbiters to be disinterested
persons. The bill recognizes not merely
an employee or employees, but labor
organization, as a party to arbitration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
RICHMOND VA FRIDAY 5.

Engineer James-River Improvement,
for report as to the probable cost Of
land damage. At the meeting his re-
port was submitted and discussed. The
committee finally decided it to be mex
pedient at the present time to carry out
the scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
r-o,a.s,rcets,orc az Auction.

Messrs. W. II. Lyme a Co., as will
be seen from their advertisement IN an
other column, will sell this afternoon 81
g. o'clock the valuable store No. lS
east Broad street, the attractive loca.
ton of which and the great demand for
that character Of investment will doubt
less induce a lively competition for It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

Walk through Iiarwood 4 Sons
warerooms, Governor street, aud LOOK
at their newest styles Walnut, Ma
hosany. Cherry, and Ash Chamber
SUITS; also, the latest styles Parlor
Furniture in Mahogany and Walna.
in elegant SILK Pushes. Their pri:es
are low and terms accommO isting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
slight Fire.

Yesterday at 1888 P. NJ. an alarm
Of fire was turned in from Box So
Tredegar Iron.Works. The alarm was
caused by some shavings collected on
the floor in the second story of 523
Canal bank catching fire. Damage
about slQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

Here is a story OF Professor SOpho.
cles which probably has never been ia
print. The old Greek was catechising
bis class one ay on the ancient history
of his native country. When dit
Theodophilus live? ?" he asked o.
one sophomore. " Before Christ"
Wrong =" shouted the Profess
sor. And then addressing the
next sophomore " When did Theo-
dophilus live:" After Chris; -
" Wrong :" shouted the Professor
again. And then he repeated the ques. =.
ton to a third student: " When did
Theodopbilus live?" Neither before
nor after Christ :" You are right,
yOurg man, said theprofessor, there
never was any such man as Theodoph.-
lus." twas one Of the little historical
traps that Sophocles liked to set for
the budding wisdom Of Harvard
Boston Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
4 clear Case

made out and a verdict rendered ac-
cording to the facts deduced by both
direct testimony and circumstautial
evidence. We, the jury Of takers OF
Dr.. Dorii's Cougi Syrup, in the case
of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Group,
Consumption. e ais. rs. Humanity,
agree that it is superior to anything We
ever triC6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
CO,|TiGIOGS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
RICHMOND, Va.

IamsrFtlye OF ENGLAND, ani while vas
In that country / contracted a terrible
bloOd.po.sOn, and for Two years was unutr
treatment as an outdoor patient at NO'-
tngham Hospital, England, hut was not
cured ! suffered the most agoniz!ng pains
IN NY bones and was covered with sores
All over nv BODY and limbs. ! had vertigo
and deafness, with partial loss II sight
severe rains In my head and eyes, etc
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hopt
I'm that country and sailed FOR America. and
Was treated al Roosevelt. IN this city. a.
vel as 10y a prominent physician IN New
YORK having no connection with the nos
saw the advertisement OF Swifts Spe-
cine. and determined 10 give 10 a tritl a. q
last resort. had given upa.i hope OF being
cured, as ! had gone through the hands ol
the best medical men in Nottingham and
New York. ! took Six bottles OF ;. \. -
and can say with great JOY that they nave
cured me entirely. ] ain as sound and WeI
as ever WAS ia my life.
J.. FRED. HALFCRD.
Nuur N.EHs ,HTVE lima lEab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Ten Million

packages Of Pyle's Pearline were dis
posed of last year without peddling,
without spoons, or prizes Of any kind,
simply upon IT'S own intrinsic value to
housekeepers. Those who trade with
peddlers at their doors pay dearly for
what they get. Pearline is sold by the
grocers only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

per, Fred. Moss, Thomas Johnston, ID.
&. Gardner, J. NJ. FOurqurean, X. e.
Tiller, A. J. Ford, William Scott.
James NJ. Carter, Fielding Pollard, Will
liam A. Pickett, G. Fietig, John Z.
Friend, Washington Williams, L. W.
Herbert, John Murpby, Thomas l..
Pollard, Norman Smith, W. L. Savage,
and John Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
Dr. IeWts's MaGie-Lantern Exhih'.

DR.. Lewis has kindly consented 10
give a Magic-Lantern Exhibition Tor
the benefit Of the Boys Society OF the
Second Presbyterian church tonight a;
; o'clock in the lecture-room. AL new
pictures. Admission 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

State-Senator G. W. Plunkitt, Of
New York. was a sufferer for six years
from dumb ague and fever. He was
completely cured by taking five Bran
dreth Pills every night for week.
One or two taken every night are per-
fectly safe for old or young. male or
female.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
The Pictured Rock, OF West virx Inia.


A Morgantown ". Va. letter
says The famous pictured rocks on
the Evansville pike, about four miles
from this place, have been a source of
wonder and speculation for more than a
century, and have attracted much at
tention among the learned men OF this
country and Europe. The cliff upon
which these drawings exist is Of con-
siderable size and within a short dis
tance of the highway above mentioned.
The rock is q white sandstone, which
wears little from exposure TO the
weather, and upon its smooth surface
are delineated the outlines Of al
least fifty species Of animals, birds,
reptiles and fish, embracing in
the number panthers, deer, buffalo, OF.
ters, beavers, wildcats, foxes, wolves,
rsccoons, opossums, bears, elk, crows,
eagles, turkeys, cells, various Sorts o.
firh-large and small, snakes, &c. Ir
| the midst Of this silent menageIie o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

Doctors Certideate-Cese OF biSon
Poison.
have used GUiNN's PIONEER BLOOD
RENEWER n several eases of cutaneous
diseases Of long standing with the most sat
isfRctory results. Have seen the happiesi
results follow its use in SYPHILIS ofthe worst
form, and believe il TO b. the best alieIG-
tive muse. LT.ELLis, u. j."
Griffin, ga.
voice from the Lone star state.
ayIYN's PIONEER BLOOD RENEwER
has cured one OF my children OF one Of the
worst ca, es Of s-rofula ever saw. Her skin
Is as clear a. mine. aud the 10 .tors say Is
a permanent cure, in their opinion. ] an
fharkful ,or having tried the remedy.
WILLIAM L.PARHs.
Dallas, Texas.
SAyASNAH, GA, January 20. 1855.
GUMS PIONEER BLOOD RENEW FIR
hos made yelai cur,s Of Blood Poison and
rheumatism among my customers. mos.
heartily recommend # to sufferers from
tte.e affections.
r.NHILiS5'tN, p.ugs.sr.
Nfw ORLEANS. La, janrary IG. 1856.
Ihave been cured sound and well Of a bad
/ case Of Blood Poison by the use of fifteen
bottle. Of GUINN'S II1NEEK BLOOD RE-
| NEWER. Iw.u sound Is praises forever
JACOB kHUrE.
e. lam acquainted with the above case
and mos, heartily attest it.
ECGENE MY DUsg.s,
Cana. street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05

II Is TRUE!-Palmer's "Skin-Slc-
cess " is a safe, speedy, positive cure for
Skin Complaints OF every name and de-
gree. Tested so years. References al
most eyerywhere. At druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
AMTSEMENTS.

4 MAGIC-LANTERN EXHlBI-
n TION VIII be given at the Lecture
Room Of second Presbyterian church (Dr.
Hoge's MIGHT by the Boys Society ~
tie church. Exhibition 70 he conducted hy
K A. LEWIS VI. ID. Exhibition 10 COM
mence at : p. Vi. Admission 10 cents.
mn SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-05
HanricA Gran1i Iurx

The following grand jury has been
drawn for the March term Of the Hen
rico County Court, which meets Mon
day: w. T. Ford, w. S. Leake, W.
NJ. McGruder, j. G. Beattie, John Jas