davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
NORFOLK.
ReIfEtOus NOtes-Reei-Estate En-
change


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, July "a, 1856.
The Eastern coal fleet at the Lam
bert's-Point piers just now is larger
than at any time since the opening OF
the Pocahontas coal business.
Rev. Bishop Kesne, OF Richmond,
arrived in Portsmouth to-day, and to-
morrow will confirm a class of seventy
odd candidates at st. Paul's Catholic
church at early mass, and at IL O'Clock
mass be will preach. AS usual, there
will be large throng to hear the dis
tiDguished prelate.
The real estate dealers of Norfolk
and Portsmouth held meeting last
night and organized real estate ex-
change by electiDg officers and adopting
rules, etc., for the government Of the
exchange. Major A. Meyers was
elected president.
Some two thousand North Carolinisns,
white and black, were emptied into the
city to-day cia the Seaboard road.
Lieutenant Commander Charles o..
Allibone, in command OF the United
States steamer Dolphin since Captain
Meade left, was detached to-day and
ordered to Washington on special duty.
A verdict against the Norwegian In
sursnce Company for 1913. G2in favor
Of A. J. Smith was rendered in the
Corporation Court last night. Smiths
hotel, on Market square, was burned
last October, and both companies in
which he was insured refused to pay.
This is the first suit.
Boatswain Peter Johnson, United
States navy, had desperate fight with
a burglar on his premises, in Ports
mouth, last night. The thief was shot
in the log, but escaped capture.
The Portsmouth Board Of Trade has
addressed a circular to the merchants
throughout the State calling for a con-
yention to consider the existing license
laws. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
DEATHS.

COTTRELL-D Died, July 2ith, AILEEN
REBECCA. infant daughter Of James G. and
Georgia Cottre!l; aged three months and
three days.
Funeral from fathers residence, No. 3
west Grace street, at O'Clock 4. NJ. To-
DAY.
EAGLE.-nied IN Manchester Va July
24th. nj o'clock y. NJ, OK congestion OF the
brain, EVA CORlSNE. only daughter OF
James I. and Resale Eagle; aged one year
Blk months and twenty.one days.
Her funeral will take place from her
fathers residence, Fourteenth street be
tween Perry and Porter streets. THIS Az
TERNOOE at 3 O'Clock. Friends aud a.
quaintances OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice.
lnferment at Maurv cemetery.
Baltimore Sun and trederckburs NGr
viii please copy.
RoUSE.-Died. at his residence, No 90
Governor street. on Friday, July 23d,
EMMANUEL THOMAS. son OF j. I. Rouse !,
aged eighteen years and nine months
His funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON at O'Clock from ~. Peters Catne-
dral. Friends and acquaintance are in
yited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
DANvILLE.

Exeiaemens over the Detective Case.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
JULY "a, 1888.
Dsnville was much wrought up yester-
day over the charge by a detective that
RI. Cohen, agent for White s Transfer
Line, had tried to bride q negro to poi.
son horse belonging to N. W. Lump.
kin, who runs rival line. The negro
Coleman, who claims To have been en-
ployed by Cohen for the Job, is a
stranger here, and it turns out
that he is "spotter," and has
frequently been employed by detec-
tive agencies for such work. There
can be no doubt that the No.
gro's story is false; but the white
man-ths detective who was employed
by the mayor to work up the case
seems TO have been taken in by the ne
gro's story. The negro overlook Mr..
Cohen on the street and apparently OBJ
tanned from him package Of poison,
which be showed at once to the detec.
tive. There is no doubt that he had
the poison in his hand and only prs.
tended to take it from Cohen.
The people here are highly indignant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
renrs Of an InnInn Outbreak.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. July PA special dis
patch from Bismarck, Oak, says 4" 4
report that 4, 800 Sioux Indians at Pine
Ridge agency are about to leave the
agency has caused excitement, although
it is not believed the Indians will carry
out their threat. The cause Of the
trouble is the announcement that the
Indians are to be disarmed and their ra-
tons reduced. Up to the present time
they have been receiving ratiOns for
1000 Indians, but the recent census dis
closed the fact that there are only 4, 500
at the agency. Hearing that their rs-
tons were to be reduced aud their arms
taken, the Indians prepared to leave the
agency and rustic for themselves. The
news was communicated to Standing
Rock, where Sitting Bull and his 6,0OO
followers are located, and the people
have feared that these might be aroused
and melted BY the action Of their rela.
tiyes at Pine Ridge. Up to the present
time the rumor has not been confirmed,
but there is no doubt of the exaspera-
ton Of the Pine Ridge Indians at the
proposed action Of the Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
The Payne Case.

Weep, HALsTEAD, weep! By q
vote Of Al to IL the United States Sem
ate dismissed your case against Senator
PAYNE.
The case was rightfully dismissed.
Even Mr.. HoAR had signed q paper
long ago saying there was no need Of
investigating the circumstances Of Sem
ator PAYNE's election. And JOHN
SHERMAN spoke in the highest terms
Of MIR. PAYNE in spite Of the fact that
HALsTEAp had in hundred articles
denounced him as a doodle o.
"coal.oil" senator.
1t is not creditsble to the United
States Senate that even seventeen sena-
tors should have been found willing to
asperse the reputation Of such a
man as Mr.. PAYNE. II was dis
graceful to drag his daughter, Mrs.
WHITNEY, into the controversy. This
HAIsTEAD did.
But BLACK JACK LOGAN has
avenged all the wronged ones. He has
embalmed HALsTEAD and laid him
away in the Congressional Record.
He caused HAIsTEAD's denunciations
Of GRANT, LINCOLN, GARFIELD,
SHERMAN, and others to DO spread
upon that " Record" And there they
will remain, to make HALsTEAp the
laughing-stock Of future generations.
Retributive justice has overtaker
another Of the waivers Of the bloody
shirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
l.n-. y ,,aixidu.ls can advocate rh..

editors or individuals can advocate what
settlement they please--ior this Is, or
purports to be, . free country--odt they
can no more belong to party and OPP
pose its policy than they can DC IN Two
places at once, or ride both sides Of .
saplipg. :,
But some people say the bondholders
themselves invite Q conference. In the
first place, this is mistake. One single
Epglishman, that no man knows any
thing about, has been here, protesting,
IL is said, to represent several bond
holders. But who knows whether he
does or not. l know that he said
be represented nobody but him
self he told me so. But If he
represented them all, and had been
empowered to invite conference,
it strikes me that this change of atti-
tude is the very strongest indication
that they have learned enough to cause
an abandonment Of their confident tone,
an abatement of their extravsgant de-
msnds, and should, therefore, be faced
with this ,atimatum by the Democratic
party pressing them in unbroken column.
With Difference to the views Of 9TH
ers, it strikes me that it is bad states
manship to negotiate without authority;
bad party politics to advocate indie
pendent and disputed propositions {;
bad generalship to propose terms to an
enemy who seeks terms bad diplomacy
to confer with an opponent who has a
distinct plan without q distinct COM
peting plan. And if any OF the gentle
men who would reject the distinct
Democratic policy and fixed plan have
any plan Of their own to take its place, it
has not been submitted to the criticism
Of the people. ! do not believe there
is any such plan. F. G. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
A Significant Note.

We have on different occasions an
to many persons spoken Of Mr.. Roy
ALL as a fair, candid man. lie has nj
hesitation in avowing his intentions il
regard to the State Of Virgins and hel
debt, nor in letting it be known that ht
is employed BY one set Of persons to
bring ard defend suits for another set,
rs witness the following note:
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your issue of this morning you
say "Mr. Royal was not the only
lawyer who appeared for MIR Dulaney.'
Mr.. Dulaney had no other counsel
except Mr.. William Ii. Sands, and be
was taken into the case by me as my
associate. Mr.. Dulaney paid no law
ers' fees at all, and ! am retained here
regularly to represent all taxpayers
who wish to assert their right to use
coupons.
Why does not the Auditor make the
county tressurers levy on persons who
are now standing on . tender of cou-
pons? / can refer him TO many in
stances where this is being done and the
parties are not molested in the least.
WILLIAM L. ROYALL.
July %, 1886.
p. 81 hear many inquiries as to
what the State did pay Messrs. Tucker
and Allen. Rumor puts it high. Can
YOU inform me? W. L. r.
What do the taxpayers OF Virginia
think Of thats--a lawyer employed by
the bondholders on q salary, not only
to bring suits and defend suits for and
against citizens Of Virginia, but to
take other lawyers into his cases as his
associates, and Of course to pay them.
1t does not matter what the State
paid Mr.. TUCKER and Mr.. ALLEN in
the DULANEY case. II is sufficient to
know that the State can, like the bond
holders, employ by the year 3 lawyer
to represent all taxpayers who are
determined to show that the bond.
holders money cannot employ lawyers
enough to compel Virginia to surrender
her right under the Federal Constitu-
ton to be exempt from being sued by
subjects Of any foreign State or by
citizens Of any one Of the United States.
The Auditor knows his duty. The
very fact that the counsel for the bond
holders offers to refer him to persons
who are standing upon tender Of cou-
pons is evidence enough that the counsel
for the Commonwealth ought not to ad-
wise the policy suggested by Mr.. Roy
ALL to be pursued.
Read again, We taxpayers. Mr..
Dulaney paid no ldryer's fees at all I"
Who paid them? The British bond
holders. What think you Of that?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

upon figures obtained from the Second
Auditor. There was no change OF iig'
urcs ct all--thst is, In the sense that
the two estimates were both made upon
the same basis Of facts. We expressly
stated in our last article that the Com
monwealth had paid, judgment and
costs, e4l2. I'VE omitted the cents.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
rHE RICHMoND DISPATCH SUNDAY JULY 25, 1886

and Leopold, tho detective, who was
employed in . jswslry-stors here,
skipped out last night. Fears were en-
tertsined At ono time that he would be
mobbed.
At the late session Of the Methodist
District Conference the following lay
delegates were elected to the Annual
Conference j. R. TOPPING, DR.. d. O.
Dickerson, j. r. Lavender, and R. A.
Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

But We positively protest against the
changing Of figures by our contemporary
to suit the sxigsncies Of his case. A
few days ago be admitted el7S,000, not
including lawyers fees and costs, as the
amount the State would lose in the
event Of $500 damages to each Of the
$50 taxpayers referred to. Nov he
makes it al5S,672, including $4,000
for lawyers. -Index.ARpsal.
Our Petersburg contemporary does
u great injustice, but itself still greater
Injustice. Our el7s,000 sstimats was
bsssd upon . guess that the State
bad 10 pay $500 In the DCLANEY
essA Our later estimate vas based
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
u. BendheiIn q Brother

This enterprising firm, being about
to improve their establishment, offer
the most tempting bargains in clothing.
Their stock is large and varied, and
visitors 70 their store cannot fail to be
suited. The improvements contsmpla-
ted will necessitate . considerable cur.
tailment Of stock, and in consequence
thereof they declare their determination
to sell clothipgso cheap that it will be in
the power Of oil to buy. Give them .
call, and you will not regret it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

Mr.. Dulaney, by his recent suit against
the State for refusing to accept coupons
in payment Of taxes. profted to the
extent Of bis tax bill, amounting to
s235, and s252 in cash, and still has
his s2S5 in coupons to offer in payment
of other taxes. alexandra Gazette.
Not at all. Mr.. TUCKER will en-.
tighten you on that point. The Com
monwealth can compel Mr.. DuLANEY
to deliver the coupons to her; and
though we have no idea that he would
refuse to deliver them, yet If be did SO
refuse, be would only subject himself
or his English hackers 10 additional
costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
SaIishnrr,s Opportunity.

According to the latest figures from
the British elections the Conservatives
will be about 10 short Of a majority in
the New House, but a coalition of the
Conservatives and Unionists will give
above So majority. As we said few
days ago, the outlook for long Parlia-
ment is by no means fatteriug, seeing
that while the Conservatives and
Unionists may be unit as opposed
to Mr.. GLADsTONE's particular home
rule scheme, there is no telling when
the two parties may separate on some
other issue. Nevertheless the situation
would seem to afford SALISBURY an
admirable opportunity for profiting by
the teachings of his astute political
master, Lord BEACONsFIELD, and for
building for the future. II will be re-
membered that the Parliament OF 1865
was strongly Liberal. Upon the death of
PALMERsToN Earl RUSSELL took his
place. The Ministry then 1866 intro
duced reform bill, but were defeated
and resigned. A Conservative Minis
try followed, and DIsRAELI, appre-
ciatipg the drift Of public sentiment,
introduced and passed reform bill
which in some respects was more ad-
vsnced than that upon which the
Liberal party went out. The result was
that eventually the Conservatives gained
largely. Indeed, it may be said that
DIsRAELI's reform bill OF lSG7-'08 was
one Of the master strokes Of his career.
There can be no question that there
is a growing sentiment in England in
favor Of justice to Ireland. The
popular vote in the late cleo
tons shows that the Irish cause
has made tremendous Roadway recent
ly. Of course it is not to be expected
that SALISBURY would propose a
scheme for Irish homc-rule that would
be more Liberal" than Mr.. GLAD
STONES. But it does not follow that
he could not give Ireland some
form Of home government that
would be acceptable to the vast
majority of the Irish people
and their English sympathizers, and at
the same time not endanger the in
tegrity of the empire. 1t does not fol-
low that he could not present a COM
promise that would do justice to both
Ireland and the empire, and which, upon
reflection, would be recognized by the
Irish as better for all parties than
Mr.. GLADsToNE's scheme. Certainly
it would seem that the experiment is
worth trying. The passage Of such
bill by SALISBURY would be a tri-
umph Of craftsmanship that would
prove the making Of the Tory leader.
Will SALISBURY rise to full sppre-
ciston OF the crisis? Will he ride the
crest of the wave, and be borne to
popularity such as few men have en-
joyed, or will he attempt to oppose it
and be overwhelmed? Will he seize
the grand opportunity?
There Is tide In the affairs OF men,
Which. taken at the Hood, leads on 10 for
tune;
Omitted. al tho voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows, and in miseries."
Will SALISBURY recognize the broad
application Of these truisms to himself
and his party associates? We shall
see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

1.-The Scientific arena, in defense Of
the KELLY motor, asks: May not the
correlation and interaction of the forces
Of sound, electricity, and cohesion,
through certain appliances and manipu.
lstions, evolve an inter-atmospheric
vapor Of hitherto unknown expsnsibili-
typ" Possibly; but would not that
be usurping the prerogstive Of the Con.
cord school Of Philosophy?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

"A Bombay physician asserts that a
gradual increase in the size OF the head
among the natives of India is taking
place, which change be ascribes to the
effect Of civilization" In this country
We do not give the cause Of big head a
fancy name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

The Providence Journal, in an article
on railroad speed, says: Perhaps the
grandchildren of the present generation
will breakfast in San Francisco and
dine in New York the same day."
Perhaps. But We wouldn't like to be
our grandchildren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
~TuE SALVATION ARMY

win hold monster meetings SATURDAY
NIGHT at o O'Clock at their tent. on Cary
near Pine street. SUNDAY great neld.dsy-
ia. NJ, 3 L. NJ, and L, M.-led b. JONAS
IsMAH, ID. o.; RALPH BRYANT, A. ID. g. |;
Captains MARTHA GLOVER and FANNY
BRIGGS; Lieutenant MCKAY; Sect. BRuFF,
soldiers and conyerts SUNDAY MIGHT. sill
yer collection at the door,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
An Alleged FOrgcr Arrc~tcsi.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
LYNcBBCHG, VA, July 24.-W. f.
Smith alias Johnson was arrested here
this morning for passing forged checks
signed A. Goodman, Richmond. lie is
believed to be noted swindler, and
wanted in other cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

MATTHEW ARNOLD has been WIS.,
itiDg Pittsburgh, and is enthusiastic,
actually, over natural gas" If Mr..
ARNOLD wishes to see natural gas in
its glory be should visit Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Haze Rail NJ Norfolk.

Especial telegram to the Disratch.l
NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-The Dan
yilles and NOrfolks played s League
game at Gymnasium Park this after
noon, but attracted only moderate
crowd. The Norfolks won by score
of 3 to |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

naSa WRST-END NJ + NJ o r | A l.
CHURCH Service at IL
A. N. by Rev. J. Il. JACKSON, aud at 4 z. NJ.
by Rev. W Z. WRIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

1.-The proposed extradition treaty
does not meet with the appreciation of
everybody" Dishonest cashiers and
dynamite orators for instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
ayTHIRD CHRISTIAN

M L III / Il ID L III IL y "
CHURCH Twenty fifth street between NJ
and " streets)-Servloes At IL A. NJ.
Preaching ut Sis T.. NJ. by l. A. CUT
LER- After the morning services a busl-
ness meeting at the church VIII be
held. at which every member is earnestly
requested to be present. Matters OF I'M
porrance will be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

The Whig shakes hands with all its
esteemed contemporaries this morning,
and wishes them, one and all, a very
good day Whig.
Here's our hand, and with it RIP
VAN Wrinkles toast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Ny SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets}-Rev IL. W.
TREBLE will preach at IL \. VI. No eve
ming service during July and August,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
FOR RENT.


TOR RENT ST
i WEST END. al
522 Grace. near Belyidere: IL rooms.
New Brick Dwelling, cornec Cary and
Belvidege streets; rooms.
1901, corner Clay and Harrison rooms.
l3l. corner Cary sud Jefferson; rooms.
1904 west Main large lot; rpOms.
1904 south Laurel street; ) rooms.
CENTRAL.
New Brick Dwelling 2i3 Grace, bet Heen
Second and Third streets; II rooms.
$40 Ninth. near Clay street; 10 rooms.
sixth street. near Main L rooms:
800 Nineteenth street. near Broad; :
rooms.
H. Filth street. near Cary: 10 rooms.
5U7 First. near Clay street; rooms.
lC4 Marshall. near second; rooms.
ia Fourth, near Jackson; rooms.
EAST END
1928 Nenable, near MOsby; rooms.
Corner TWenty-iiitn ana 1 streets; 1
rooms
500 JesSamiue etreet-cheRp: 3 rooms
J, THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
jy 25-It lIls Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

Old newspapers for sale at this Of
fee price, twenty-five cents per hun
bred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
rOR RENT.
.rrrsox sAIEs-Monday.

FfF %. D.
THIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE OF
IL FURNITURE, IRON SAFE, &c.-I VII.
sell at public auction, on
MONDAY. July 26. 1883,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, AT my once 30 It'5
esst FRANKLIN street. the following property,
to satisfy sundry writs in my hands;
WARDROBES, MARBLE-ToP BUREAUS
MARBLE.TOP WkShSrANDS. MAX
BLE.TOP TABLES;
PLAIN BUREAUS. PLAIN WASH
STANDS: .
TABLES. T0WEL-RACKs. ENTENSI N.
TABLES; -
CANE.SFAT AND WOOD CHAIRS:
LOT NGES. LOOKING Glass ~ CLOCKS
TRUNKS, WiNDOW-ShADEs, CASH
MERE SUIT new. Sc;
Also, / PARLOR SUIT seven pieces, AMI l
iHON SAFE. .........
TFRaS Cash r. 1. bAhNlNoN
~ 2t-2t ~. =. =. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
TXCTRSION TO TIE CAVERNS

HO! FOR WEST POINT.-FIRST
Ii GRAND EXCURSION OF THE SEA-
son, MONDAY. July D., 1885. Tram
leaves Richmond and Danvilie depot i1o'
OF virginia street. AT : O'Clock \. VI. M
SIC. dancing. boating. and fishing. Refresh
meuts At city prices.
Tickets. soc. round trip; % he had OF the
committee and at the train.
~ Wills 23 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

WANTED, BY 4 WHOLESALE
w d-ug-honse an experienced Salesman
Ia travel North Carolina. Answer giving
reference amount OF sales and ss.afy 'z-
peCted. Address
HELLER BROTHERS SIS CO..
Yl1 west Baltiuo street.
Jy2J.Su. WSSa3t bs.im'r., Nl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
:. N0RW 00D."

STEAMER NORWOOD
will leave her wharf ~ 10 A. q. and return
AZ : T. NJ Refreshments on board. No
beer or liquors sold or allowed on board. a
fine piano in the NorwOOds saloon, Rnd
music by Lubbocks orchestra. Fare Tor tue
Exclusion 50 cents; children haif price.
~ 24-2t +. :. BAkth, MahaStl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
THE MOUNT ERIN BENEFIClAL

THE MOUNT ERIN BENEFICIAL
4 AND SOCIAL SOCIETY, No. !. VIII
1--WE a GRAND Excl RSlON AND ~
KIT PICNIC TO WEST POINT on MON
DAY. August g 1855. The attractions VIII
lie Dancing. Bathing Boating. ana .shlpy
Music by flne siting-band. sprclal sl,nh-
ton paid To ladies without escort. ana al
enjoyable time promised To al VINO attend
PCsliiyeiy no intoxicating liquors allowed
on train. The train will leave twenty
lourth street depot r. \. ~. Shsrp. -.
COMMITTEE: James r. Grady. = 9. Sell.
william II. Taylor. r. j. Partter. Joseph l..
Sorg. Thomis J. Enrght. Jr., Martin tau,
and Nike FitZ,
Tickets: Gentlemen. 10 c-nts: ladies', 30
cents: children under twelve ears. 20 cents.
Jy 22-Th Su&Su3tt
EXCURSION N TO 1rr WASHINGTON
LADIES' OF GRACE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH,
MONDAY NIGHT. AUGUST , le-h
Round trip. 81; Fredericksburg. 81.
jy 25,27.3O&Aul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

SUNDAY EXCURSION.
STEAMER ARIEL TO UNITED STATES
MONITOR FLEET AND CITY POINT.
THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, July
18TH. 1ss6.-LEANE 3 I. M.--AHiilEE s
+. VI.
Beautiful Family rfp-All by Daylight.
No improper persons allowed aboard.
Tremers Band. Grand Piano. and Esfreln-
ments. No BEER OR LIQUORS SOLD.
Tickets soc. CHILDREN 25C.-USDEH
FIVE YEARS FREE. X. V. OWEN.
lie 30.ts for COMMITTEES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
WANTED. PURCHASERS Ttu

M ANIEU, IT NIH NNItN
" two fine Mich CoWs-gHI.r- ..
them. They are said 90 d. .aIs.
They cRu be- seen n mont Cd! Oh. t
MORROW Monday NpRN4N,.
BLEtr 2 FRA
ly2i.its 1917 Basin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

pounds OF SUNAC wanted. .1r "H... F ...
Iay tie 'gi est market Ir .a .' t.-.. ..'
furnish Dags Tor shipping FRI b..
GEDkE. f.. KING
$500 20 $500 WILLIAMSBURG t.t.a..
l...M.ul st.
Poet q flee HuX l. '.f'