davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
OIL Continues 10 Drep.
NV telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

PITTsBURGn. December 9.-The oil market
took another tumble this morning. Prices
declined nearly five cents. There was no
cause for the drop, except the uncertain
feeling prevailing, which deters the dealers
from buying. The market opened feyeri-h
at 20, and a general rush TO unload fol-
lowed. There were no buyers, however,
and values slumped Of their own weight to
G5, when confidence was restored little by
Il few purchasers coming In, and prices re-
acted to 6S at noon.
one failure was reported here this morn
ing, the unfortunate being W. j. Ilaye'.
whose brother suspended last TUESDAY.
The amount OF oil sold under the rule for
his account was $4,000 barrels. The mo-
ney difference will probably reach $500.
A NEW YORK BROKER sUsPEyDs.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The suspcn
sion OF j. Jayn, an oil broker, was an
nounced to-day In the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. The failure, ike
those Of yesterday, Is said TO be unim
portant. The petroleum market was yer!
weak just after the opening, and fell iron
20 to 60 in the first balf.bour. Before II
A. NJ. the market became elsier, and raj
lied on supporting orders to 6Sl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

IHUEFDAfs DtCtIlUtI o, TOUT
sALEs-FIRST BOARD 900 Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac dividend
scrip at lO4A, 1000 do. at l04sz, 2 600 do
at 1917. 1000 do. at l04S5, 1000 do. al
Io4s1. 1000 do at lo45S. 1000 do. at l049s
1000 do. at 1O45s; 1000 Atlanta and Char
lotte incomes at 1881, ], 600 do at 1881.
SECOND BoARD.-2 900 Petersburg Glass
Bat 1851; Zoe Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac dividend scrip at 10411, l,00C
do. at lO454: 1000 do at l0434.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

MACON, GA, December "a hre de-
sfroyed the entire stock OF Fried q ilecht,
notion and toys, early this morning. The
stock was valued at e25,000; Insurance,
$1,000. IL was an incendisry fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MAKkET.
DECEMBER o, 1856.
There was q continued disposition to buy
wrappers to-day. and this demand will
doubtless stimulate the market for other
lower grades OF brights later on. In low
grades the market remains quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The Fisheries Question.
lByAnglo.Amerlcau cab g to tn,

LONDON. December l0.-The 1,mes says:
II Washington politicians are still ayerse
10 referring the fishery question 10 arbira-
ton they cannot grumble II their aversion
ia taken ~ a measure OF goodness Of the
American case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Senator Jones Meets with an Accident.
TRy Telegraph 10 tina Dispstcn,l

DETROIT, MICH, December 9.-This after.
noon Senator JONES, Of Florida, and bis
sou. who arrived this morning from Colum'
bis College, were out riding, when run.
away horse threw the senator out OF the
carriage, badly strsipiDg his side. lie viii
be laid up for some time, bit expects after
the holidays 10 be 10 Washington again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Forty two Persons DROWNED.
rRv A puln- A n, erica m "a bfe IN tina nrpatc

LONDON, December 0.-Dispatches from
Brisbane state that steamers keilavurra and
Helen Nicheil have collided of queensland,
resulting in the drowning Of forty.two per.
sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PnTsBURou, December 9.-four young
people were walking on the track OF the
Pennsylvania railroad at Braddock, Pa.
last night, when the fsst.lloe east coming
around a short curve struck them. Two
were killed instantly, aud the other tso
were thrown clear OF the track, but nos
seriously Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

WELLINGTON, December ID 4. H.
FOR Virginia. far heather, Udr,aJle ,cindS,
Siiqhtly Vdfmer.
FOR North Carolina and South Carolina,
far reqther. ,fotioUed by rain, northeast.
erly rjndS, nearly stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
GRAIN AND CUTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. December 9. 1885.
oFFERINGH.
WBEAT.--6 SIS bushels.
CORN.-1 90 bushels.
OATs.-ScO bushels.
RYE.-6O bushels.
SALES REPuRTED 10 sECREfA1Y,
WHEAT.-Mixed. 10 bushels common a.
75c. Red. zoo bushels prime Longberry AZ
95c.; 40 bushels fair shortberry NJ Sic.
RYE.-60 bushels very good at CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Ocean. Rate Composition.
tby telegraph 70 the Dispateh. I

NEW YoRx, December o.-The competi-
ton between the steamship hines has axaia
brought down emigrant passenger rates.
The Guiop, Imam. and Cun,rd lines cairge
Si5; National line S:S and other lines
agents are awaiting Instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.6oss2.T5; supsrflus
s27Jas9.25; extra, S3.25aS3. so; family. 81
$3.50: patent IA milv. country, 34.7oas5..s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The President BETTER.

WASHINGTON, December o. The Presi.
dent was very much better to-day. He pre-
sided at the Cabinet meeting as usual, and
received several callers ON official business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

Market steady.
No receipts.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MILDLING. -9sc.
aiIDILLNa.- &c.
Low MIDDLING.-S 7-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Yfrs fn Ienssbore,. Ga.

ATLANTA, GA, December 9.-Fire IN
Jonesboro' resulted In the destruction oil
the Story.House block. The loss 10 about
5000 with very slight insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, Md. December 9.-Virpsnis
SIS, consolidated, with coupons, 90; do
IO,40's, 43l; do new as, s5X. Bid to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

CLEVELAND, o.. December 9.--rhs boslee
Of NE Union Flour-Mill, near the canal
FULTON. o., exploded so-days usscksng ~
s sai!d,ss. si!''ss y 80 sI'.ss Co. g,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sxw voRA srOcn mAKGKs,

NEW YORK December s.-The stock mss
ket To- day wac irine more active than tha'
Of yesterday. bot the Improvement va,
confined TO some STA or eight stocks wh'cn
moDopollzed the interest taken In specu.
iation. These were Residing. New England
Louisville ana Nashville. Laekawanna
Norfolk and Western. Pennsy vania, East
Tennessee first preferred, aud New YORK
susqus hama and Western stocks The re-.
maiDder were quiet aud In many cases
were dull London was free buyer 70 DAY,
and n fall In sterling exchange, wuicn
brings II to the lowest point set attained
Ibis year. had material effect In incress'
Ing the prevalent confidence OF the opera
tors on the street by the reason OF like'i'
hood oftbe increased imports ofgold. Read
ing Was again active, aud furnished nearly
one qpartsr Of the total days business
It's fiuctu aiiops were neither wide nor yio-
lent and all that affected Its price was tue
Oft relO fted assertion that the reorganlza-
ton plan was com pete and would be sued
IN few days East Tennessee and Nor
folk ard Western stocks were favoribly
effected by rumor that the representa-
uyes Of the latter had acquired coutro l.
ing interest In Fast tennessee first pre-
frired stock. This had q. pressing euen
upon Richmond and West Point which. u
WAS supposed would be left out OF the deal
Amber rumor tn the effect that the latter
would be admitted rallied It's price To last
evenings figures Both stories, however
lack confirmation. The movement 10
Louisville and Nashville continued to day.
lis advance being almost steady until tue
lest hour Foreign purchases were very
prominent in this stock. Lackawana dis
pisyed more than usual activity aud
strength. The opening was decidedly
strong this morning the advances over last
evenings figures ranging mp TO \ per cent.
Texss Pacific, however. was q notable ex
ception. being y lower. The securities
which were the features OF the day wore all
prominent In the early trsding, and the
general list was firm to strong. There was
the usual decrease in activity towards noon
In everything except Reading, out prices
held strong throughout. There was frac-
tlonel recession after IL o'clock. which was
followed by further advances. The blddlng
up OF money late in the afternoon had the
effect OF depressing prices In the last hour
and the market closed generally heavy 10
weak. The days business was $4,000
shares. Almost everything IL higher this
evening. Chattanooga, which was aided oy
rumors OF scrip dividend, being 81
higher.
Noon.-stocks active and steady. Money.
per cent. Exchange-Long 4S0Ha4s0A
short, 4s3sa4s3X. Governments dull.
Evening.-Exchange 4s0x. Money, 5al2
per cent. Sub-Treasury baancee-9old
sl2e, 926. 600 currency, S2l.3o7.000. Gov
ernments dull per cents, i2st; Pe'
Va a Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
asvIKw OF rMD CHICAGO nARKRf.

let was nat and dull during most Of she
TeguiuY sesa'0n, with . downward teudeuoy
10 valnsa but awakened into life Esd 80
s,yisy h|as 3 = ses ssy, ~ ~ ~ S'3SsS
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
RAILWAY NOTES.

The trains 0u the new road % Mussegon
are aIl lalnlng regularly and are setilAe a
s.tl iair business Express matter t1e
c. = Company already carried by the
c1upauy aud the S authorizes have
been notified that The roai IS ready 10 carry
mai. good freight traffic is developing,
and merchants 4h0glt remember that al
freight deilkefed AZ the freight depot pre-
Fioas o. lJ i IA. going al I'D 30 arrives "a
81 lsAes0u q little after o clock q. IA.
IL is understood that III. ID Nan Asmus,
contracting agent here tor the G.. K q J.,
has rendered bis resignation 90 take effect
January and that he viii devote himself
~ other business. y a. Spoug. agent OF
tA Company a. kalamazoo. j. 90 take NJ.
Van Asuus place January /. Who Will
succeed hlm bias not set been announced by
supt - R0urke OF the Southern Division.
" r Quaintaucc. late agent Of the q.
r. Il Co Al PetOskey. is H. De ioint agent
of lhe " q X & l.. aud the 9. &. W. NJ. A.
Muskeg0n. AZ least for the present Mr.. &.
D. Ciuugstou. late travelling fright agent
of the e. Is * T. v III be General Agent Tor
the new company AZ M'.skegon. and Will
solicit freight and other traffic there Nr.
N.gO1n wil probably act m similar
capacity iOs the g. & " NJ.
~. u tarpeutsr. now agent for the g. K x
l. a. Nackinaw City. is soon TO be transfer
red 10 Traverse CITY. 10 take the position
there tice William Jones. who las resigned.
Who will be- agent al Petoskey and Mack
iuaw litv viii b. announced shortly by
Superintendent Netheauy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04

The G. r. & I. Railroad Company has
stretched 40. - solid copper wire along
the line for telephone purposes. connecting
the President Office al Grand Rapids with
he offices Of the company in this city. IL
j. the first copper wire thus usei ia this
part ~ the State. and tests already made
show that rs prouer.ies as a conductor 81
electricity and sound are simply perfect.
The ests were made oy ;. Healey, mana
ger Of the telephone exchange, and Gil
Martin, superintendent of telegraph Of the
G.. L. & t. Railroad. Mvst goa ChrJucis.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
stolen Turkey.

\ search warrant was issued yesterday
for the search Of the premises of Edwin
Wright. II 22l Fourth 50 for two turkeys
which had been stolen from George x
Bates of Fourth-st Detective Cast visited
the place, armed with the official dOcu
ment. and found the two birds. one in th'
cellar and the other one dead. they havins
killed il with The expectation OF a fesst
Wright VA, not at home, but he will pro
babiv be prosecuted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
Seventh Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen. that tic Office of the
collector for the seventh ward VIII be held a.
pa seventh street. sud that fhe tax TOi foI said
werd : now ia the hands OF the undersigned for
collection. and that hr viii attend a. his "a 4
Office unit and inclnoirg tnc lNth day of Janua-
IS. after the FIRST pubiicsIon Of this nOiice. r.
so'clock a. m until o clock p. u. loT ihc pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand kapids Nov. g i-s6.
JOHN Cl fTFS
OllcCior seventh Ward
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
Sixth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the office OF the
collector for the sixth ward VIII be held Al The
c0rncr Of / ronf ald Leonard streets ~myth =
store and thal The tax Iol tor sad ward IS UOw
II the hand OF ihe undersigned for collection,
and that be VIII A't8ad az his ssid Office uutl
and including the 10Th DAY of January fer tie
iirst publication of this notice from O'Clock a.
ID. until cock p- m for the purpose 81 re
cciging taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 80 ISsG
JOHN HOOGEkUNDk.
fr.Tf =. ...l,r II
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
Thud Ward Collectors > Nouee.

Notice Is hereby given, that the oaice of the
cole .cf iur t.c Ihud ward NAl De- he'd a. c..f-
uer Oi sycamore street. snI Center street oue
bio east a. DiNls.ou s.flct. - 80 center
street. at tne store of AaullAm kleglf. a1d ihsf
he undersigned i)r collection aud HAT lie viii
ere nj az his said ofacc uItl ana including the
10Th cay OF jauDal. after The lrsi Tub-e alton oi
this notice. from ~ clock a. IL uutll o clock D.
n for tle purposC of receiving nxe.
Dated Grand Rapids, Ny n l-~..
tN.hII VAN DAN
fIsI .lfof I .isf "a rri
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
Eighth Ward Collectors S Nouoe.

Notice is hereby given. that tie Office of fhc
collector for the Eighth w4rd Viii Dc held ~
POmeruy 4 LaF ton store. 8. West fulton street.
AID that ire tax roll for IS lf ward is now n the
bands ~ The ureer.4guCd flf 2 Election and that
hc VIII attend ~ his sail o'ice until and incud-
ink the lutu Jay of January. after fnc drsi lrt-
location OF This notice from o. clock a ln. Uniii
o clock . m. iur tre purpose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 70. l-,6
ROBERT BITNRfrH
l.Lnnlur IirLLl NLrt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04

Not &c l. hcrchv given tna. he Office oi tie
collector or toe F3lr.h ward w.li be he'd al lt
County Treasurer ohce on I.fuu stree and
thai the tax Oi .or s4ii vAri j. nos l1 tlc hand.
0f the lnder.gned for collection and that b,
Viii attend al his al Office until ana Including
the i0th day OF January. 0ifer the hfs- plba
{ on of TIN, no'ic-. from . clock q r- uuHl g
O ciOc ,. III for the urpuSc q receiving ltAe>
Dated Grand Rapids Nov. 80 1856.
CHARLES s. ROBINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04

Notice is hereby given that the Office oi ftt
cole, Tor iof tts second ward viii tc heid az 40
30 81 N0urov sIftei and -s OuuNG fiIefi. Bra I'd
& GO SO e.. alf thet lle tax ~ ! iUr s4Ii H4E'
II now lu f4e hand. - lAe uA fersIgued for tsl-
lection. aud ftar le nIi attend al ils said Office
until ard nli4ailg ne Irih day Of t-uuars 81 e..
tie rfst p4ullc4fiun oi ttl- notice. Iul CD clel ;
a. Do. untn o c.O-k T. ~ iof tLe purpose ~ re
cfIflHE taxes
ISeI OIaud Rapids NOV ~ Is-s
CHAAifs W. CALKlNS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04

Tn the Circuit Court yesterday, Jerome L.
smith was granted divorce from his wife
Electa A. Smith, on The grounds of siul-
terg aud deseTtion. Bsrtlina GrOOters was
also granted divorce from her husband.
Egbert Grooters. the charges being cruel
treatment and failure 10 provide
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-04
Fifth Ward Collector Notice.

Notice II hereby given that the Office o. the
collector 20 the Iinh warf VII be heln az No ~
liamicld dvcuue. ald That tie TAX lOl FOR saie
ward is now ia the uan4s of the uptcrs gncd for
co lection. and that hc viii a. md al hl. said
Oiico u' til and iuCluding The lOth Gay OF Jarre
y. after The first pub3Ca ION OF this notice, from
So'clock a. uuti . o clock J.. m., iOT the plf-
pose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. Nov so ls-S
DANIEL NlEKBEkER.
fx.If f..f.s.. B. D. D.. Nt.rA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Not SO Stiff as They We're.

Several months ago, Just before the las.
batch Of United States Supreme Court de-
cisions was promulgated, new consOl cOu-
pons were worth about 40 per cent. Just
after that event they wentup to 80 per cent,
the bondholders themselves putting them
up to that figure. AT the same time the
bondholders flooded the State with circulars
advising every body TO buy them.
Now, at the eud Of six months, these cou-
poDs have gone down TO 40 per cent. again.
What's the matteii Why the taxpayers,
In spite Of all the begging and persuading,
decline TO betray the State to the bond
holders. Even MAHoNE's people, 1t seems,
won't obey his orders-or can't. So the
supply exceeds the demand, and the cou-
rons have gone down.
Two or three facts show that this must be
10. OF the three millions OF past-due tax
receivable coupons up 70 January, 1885,
only about 2,S per cent. was realized in
cash by the holders. or the $4,000 tax
payers only about "A per cent. can pay their
taxes in coupons; and 1t has been shown
by the Second Auditor that $4,000, 900
more can be made by quietly funding in
new S's than by bcisterousiy contending
Tor the bondholders' plan OF settlement
Now, taen, can millions OF coupons be
kept on the market at paying rates when
only 2.s per cent. can be realized on them
No. win 07A per cent. OF taxpayers allow
"a per cent. Of taxpayers To increase their
taxes q, ooo, 600, or about Sst per cent. pei
annums No.
win the bondholdeIs consent TO LOST
Sie,ooo,oo0i Mol No! 20! All we have
10 do Is TO keep on and In a very lltlh
while the game will be up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
NORFOLK,
PreparatiOns-strike-
General Notes.

Correspondence oftbe Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, June 2, 1856.
The preparations are all completed, and
the Confederate memorial-day ceremonies
In Norfolk tomorrow will surpass any
similar demonstration here since the war.
All the railroad and steamboat lines run eX-
rursions, and thirty thousand visitors are
expected IN the city. Business will sus-
pend in the afternoon, the public schools
win close. and. as far As practicable, there
Will he general holiday.
A large body OF builders laborers-hod-
carriers, etc.-are on strike to-day for
higher wages. They get $3.50 per day,
and demand %. The builders generally
refuse TO pay the advance, and will endea.
vOr TO ill the strikers places.
The hook-and-ladder division OF the
Portsmouth fire department disbanded last
night by order OF the Council. To-day the
apparatus was stored away and the horses
turned over 10 the steam-englne compa-
MES.
Mayor-elect Barton Meyers resigned last
night as president OF the Common Council,
and Mr.. NJ. 4. Cook was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Commander c. ii. Davis, the newly-as-
signed captain OF the training-ship Sara
toga, at the nayy-yard, assumed command
to-day.
There were only thirteen deaths 10 Ports
mouth during the month OF May.
The Cotton Exchange reports that during
the month OF May 1870 bales OF cotton
were received here-an excess OF 1888
bales over May OF last year. Total receipts
TO date since the beginning OF the current
estton year, 547, a01 bales.
Mechanics Hall, on Main street, built for
a lecture and exhibition hall, has been sold
TO John Mahoney for $4,000.
Our sea. side summer resorts both open TO
the public this week. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Excnrelons for siok Children.

'fhe friends Of the little ones in New York
are organizing for their summer work.
Tuesday the Sick Childrens' Mission com
menced furnishing medical attendance for
sick children whose parents cannot pay for
the services OF physician. The Times
says: "A number Of experienced physi-
einps have been engaged TO visit promptly
ali cases OF sickness reported 10 them from
the Mission headquarters. Druggists situ'
aisd In convenient parts Of the city have
undertaken TO supply all medicines 10
the Mission ut cost price and without
charge TO the poor" While il would
be good thing 10 have such a charity In
our city rs that described above, 1t cannot
be said 1, is = necessity here. A sick child
would hardly be allowed TO suffer for med.
zeal attention In Richmond because It's pa
rents could not afford 70 pay physician.
To the credit OF our physicians be Il said
that as class they are liberal and chsrita-
bic, and do not stop 10 ask "wilt 1
AYR when cry OF distress reaches
hem. But there Is one chIldren's SUM-
u<Y charity IN New York. the IKE OF
vhich may DO needed here. We aIlude to
be charity which provides excursions BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
DEATHS.

BYERLY-Died. in Baltimore. Nd, May
10th, #. V. BYERLl.
The funeral took place on the 3ist May,
1sS6.
CRITTENDEN.- Died, June 2. 1855, at
$50 A. NJ, ROBERT W. CRITrENDEN, IN
the forty eighth year OF his age.
Funeral tervices from the residence OF
his brother in-law. X Il. Kasey, 6l5 north
Fourth street. at 4 O'Clock L. VI. TODAY
(Thurday).
HAMUTON.-Dled. at the residence Of
her father William Ii. Hamilton. June I'd.
At half past 3 O'Clock, Miss MARY HAMIL-
TON.
dence. No. 3c4 Preston street, at 4 O'Clock
L. NJ. TODAY.
HOUSEL-Died, June 2d. OF consump-
ton, mrs. ANNE 4. HOUSED, OF Belle.
fonet, Pa.
Thou art gone TO the grave, but we Will not
dCpore thee:
Who's, God was thy ransom. thy guar
dian and guide
He gave thee He took thee, and He VIII
restore thee:
And death has no sting. for the Saviour has
died.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at 1918 east Broad street, o'clock
L. NJ. TODAY, June Sd.
Walden Died. June LIST. at 945 O'Clock
PM, at the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Me-
Mrs. ELIZABETH Walden, in her sixty
NTH year
Funeral will take place THIS Thursday
MORNING at IL o clock from her late resi-
denca. Friends invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

ELECTION OF PR0FESSOR.-The
~ Board OF Visitors OF the University Of
Virginia Will proceed on the 2srH OF JUNE
MKT 10 ELECT A PROFESSOR OF
ANATOMY AND MATERlA MEDICA.
Communications may be addressed TO the
Rector and Visitors. i'm the care OF
CHARLES s. VENABLE,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
Post-ofiice, University OF Virginia.
my l3.eodl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

me sllmenis which ai1iiot the kidneys
"a b,sd6sF are 70 numerous. that merely
~ "a q, 8 them would nh space far out
,,,snt0q the iimits Of this arpcle Suffice u
10 ssy that they are both obstinate and
DANGEROUS. To their prevention Hossetters
Ssomsch Bitters In well adapted. The stiniu.
i,,s which II lends 10 the acton OF the kid
,sss when they are tthargic serves 10
no.,nferact . TENDENCY in them to lapse,
ssysf into = stats OF pernicious Inactivity.
~ "a a afterwards into one OF positive organic
disesa A.. which soon destroys their delicate
.nfeauments. polsons the blood. and causes
deaih. A double purpose IL served by this
dsnnrept. IL promotes activity OF the kid
news and expels impurities from the b GOD
s.cept those organs. Constipation. bilious.
ness. fever and sgue. rheumatism. and dys.
neu@ia. are also remedied by this medicine
al thorough action and wide scope.
=" je i-Tu,Tn(w)&9a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

A PAPER which Is understood 70 be
favorable to BLAINE recalls the fact that
the Maine leader Is anxious to annex
Canada .as soon rs II can be done peace
fully" and prophesies that the annexation
Of that country will be "tbe lcadinaissue
In American politics" before long. To
tails Boston contemporary replies:
"Mr. Balne's penchant for annextng
things cost him the presidency once, aud II
Is not likely that the passion on larger
scale will ever help him much. His desire
10 annex to his estate block OF the Little
Rock securities, to be obtained 'on the
ground Door, in return for iayors past and
future. indicated the same kind OF morality
that Inspired his imitation Jingo foreign
policy. The people OF the United states
don't want 10 power annexa!lonists OF
either Sort
Another warning 10 Mr.. BLAINE and his
friends 10 take 10 the woods.