davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
.CELoEw BETTER After 4 sINKNG SPELL

Q. Y. LVk w BEIIN7F u % I''' ~
Charles T. Loew, who has been suffering from
pneumonia at his home, No. l2l East kftyeishth-st
for several days, became much worse yesterday
,rornp0 that his brother the Controller summoned
from his Office downtown his bedside "A consultation
of thought OF. but sudden rally in the
condition OF patient caused this idea 70 be relin-
ouishsd The brothers OF the sick man aud his phys-
san Dr. Hsckle, kept constant watch At his bedside
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
THE HASELrNE COLLECTION OF PANTINGS

The auction sale of the collection Of paint
nes belonging TO Charles f. Haseltne. Of Philadelphia
was concluded last evening Moore's Art Rooms No.
2eO Firtbave. The bidding more brisk than before
ami good prices were generally oh aimed. The ninety
SIX pictures brought nearly fl20ODO, making total ot
over 900 for the entire collection or 700 paintings
The sx pictures which brought the highest price last
nigbt were IrOyon's "Sheep IN the elds," $500
Vanmarckcs "-eekiug Shelter" $500 Nlbrrt's
" watching the Doves" $500 scnreyers Driving
Horses IN Hungary" - 7JO DE Neuviles "Trumpeter
'CLasscurs Pied At Rest H1,lOO, ana IrOyOhs Inc
Clearing OF the Forest" $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
amos FIRST B4yorgr IN yEW.roRK.

The Ohio Society of NcwYOrk has appointed
committee to arrange It's fret annual dinner for some
ne within the mex month The committee consists Of
u r Arlrevs Of the NeT-York steam Company :;
Coloue, " |. Brown, Of Tie Daiy As'rs; T. G kim
- R.ruard Peters, OF Ihs BtOOLiyu IimeS; General
T1or1s Ewing, Homer Lee aud General H. l. Burnett
f. 4. probable the dinner VIII he gwen a beponlco
i,,ii, ,i,ps are 10 be extended to many distinguished
= ~ he present, among whom an ex-Prr sldeu l.,
In.rs Of the United states supreme Court, exsenators
and other public men.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
READINGS IN MRS sHERwooDS PARLoaS

Mrs. John Sherwood gave the second Of her
supplementary OF readings in her parors No.
West Thirty second-st, yesterday afternoon There
were over one hundred people present Besides Mrs.
Sherwood who read paper on Roman Churches"
Marshall p. Wilder gave several Iecitations Miss Ie
clair and Miss Fie ding and Frederick COnkina
rected selections from OtAhllO. AmOnL those pres
emf were sir RO1erick Cameron, Miss Daisy Cameron.
Oliver Bluce, Mrs William y. DinsinOrc, Mrs. Eugene
Mclean. tie Marquise LAMA Mrs george BLANCHARD,
Mrs John ZeIega Miss Mary l. Booth and Miss
Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

DR. VINCENT ADDRESSES YOUNG GRADUATES
The twenty-eighth anniversary of one OF the
and best Institutions OF is kind the PACK
ard Ruspe, College was held last evening at the Acad-
emy Of Music The platform Was crowded Win the
graduates OF the college aud the speakers OF the evening"
while In front OF Il arches and baskets Oh nov
ers rOss up In prbfnsiOu. Bishop hIli2 oP1not Wy
with the Invocation anu MI IAcAdu
followed with "A few predatory remarks Inc Key DT. D.
Vincent de the annual address on no Aluv
tt.,aa,,.r Etncartnn he defined the develOpment
~ the innate pOyers OF man, physical, lnteectuai
u.nra rrIlgoh. one class Of educated men, he SAID
we're =. gays Influenced by their environments Iuey
vere su.eeptbe and always controlled by crcumsthhces
pnt the tr,ilV educated man was In whom tho NiI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

MICS BR4cE TALKS 10 STUDENTS or ACTING.
The New-York School Of Acting met IN Its
rooms In Union square yesterday TO listen 10 lecture
by Miss Msria Porter Brace. There was iarge sI'
ence and Miss Brace spoke for over an hour on Sbsh
speare" laying special stress on his power ana
as a dramaIist aud on some OF Ibe points VI As u4~
matlo CON mpehiuonAz
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
, RrRlA1 PLACE FOX JoHy rcULLorGA

PHILADELPHIA, March II lSpecidh.-A plot
OF ground thirty square has been sven oy the trus
to-. Of Mount Moriah Csmstery FOR burial place for
~ ,fcCnlou,h and hi. family. III 5 also incur all the
,ep-es of the masonry for vault aud circular drive
around the plot The offer has been accepted by Mrs
NcCuuonsh and the trustees Of the mccullough Moun-
-, E,rI and the bod les OF the traged'an and his sou
In bs IIrtrd In the plot az the yaut can be
nil ~ receivc them, within this space II Is decided to
ersol the memorial 20 the dead ACTOR
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal soap.

In cases of strains, bruises, backache, rheu.
matIsm lumbago, spinal weakness, kidney and pul-
monary difficulties AcOcks Porous Plasters are lnvau'
able Let no explanation solicitation induce you 20
accept a substitute. -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
LIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT NDICArION5-FOR 30 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 12.-For New-England,
and the Middle Atlantic states southwest winds, slightly
warmer fair weather followed by light rains or SHOWS
For the vicinity OF NewYork city and Philadelphia,
warmer fair weather. fo.loged b. light rain
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

PORTIONS OF TIE HENDRICKS ESTATE SOLD
A portion of the Montague NJ. Hendricks es-
tate which was TO been sold at the Real Estate
Exchange recently. but Withdrawn. has been as
private sale. Robert anu ogden GQelet au
Harry" Iu have bought some OF IL. Ihe GOtIcts
have secured the HeudrcEs house on the sontnw@est @
corner OF Flh-aVe Thirty seYenth:st Tor N23OOOO
The niece which Harry Hill purchased is just around
tho corner IN Thlrtys xthst He paid $4,000 for IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

power was predominant and whatever he did was ior
liked purpose. Tho alumnus address was made OY hul
WISE president Of the Alumni Association ana we
Rev. Dr. Charles u. Eaton addressed the grHluAtes:
Gimore's band furnished the music. The aWarilhE OF
diplomas 10 the graduates not the least Interesting
feature OF the progranmea least to the recipients Oh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
IfR. CHAFFEES BODY TAKEN WEST

The body of ex-senator Chaffee was taken
West last night from Purdys station with Colonel d.
GrABt III charge The funeral party that left th city
night q O'clOok anu joined Colonel Grant A bany
consisted Of Mr aud MIRA q. Grant r, their Oldest
child Miriam, Mr.. Wood the Drother-n-law Of Mr.,
ChA1ee, and his daughteF. Miss Wood.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Yesterday The sick man continued To improve, and
last night Frederick ". Loew s1ii tnat ns
brother was much better and that he believed the ina
ing spell OF the morning had been the crisis OF MS
disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
5necldI Notices

DenstTy OF every description at the lowest
rrss bv pr, WAIT a -IIlHs sj last 23d 81. OLD stanf.
Sets o teeth r. upsarL ctHg under gas 30 cents
@efer,ncg. Dr,. J. ". Howe x. r. " eIr, J. Warner
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
March II, 1856.

DEAR SIR: deem II but simple justice 10 you say
thai the charge that offered thirty thousand dollars
or any other sum, 10 the Davenport Campaign Fund
condition that Mr. Davenport II elected Governor should
leave YOU uudsturbed In your Office OF Quaraut
missioner IS absolutely untrue 50 far my knowledge
extends. Nor did you make propose any conditions
VIII .tever state Comm ttee relative 10 the
ton in Office appointment TO once Of any person
whatever in the event OF Mr. DavenpOrts election.
Respectfully yOnrs. O. :. COLE,
Chairman Republican State Committee
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
March isa Bad Month

for rheumatism lung troubles and other ailments arising
from exposure Be1sons p9sters quickly rs ana cure
Ask for BensOns Refuse limitations and subsututons.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

THE TURCO. BULGARIAN TREATY ACCEPTED.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March 1.-THE confer
ence Of the representatives Of the Powers which met to
consider the Turco Bulgarian treaty, which, among
other things creates Alexander Of Bulgaria ruler
OF Eastern Rumea, accepted the treaty IN It's en-
frar
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
MUSICIANS PROTECTING THEMSELVES
OBJECTS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE-wHAT THE
LEADERS SAY.

LEADERS SAY.
For some time there has been feeling
among the musical mutual protective unions through
out the country that II National League should be
formed, with which the different unions could CO.
operate the musicians would be better projected IN their
rights To form such league delegates representing
protective unions in Boston. Cheago Cincinnati Phlla-
de phia and Milwaukee have been in session in this city
for three days. Yesterday permanent organization
was formed and the follOwin officers were elected:
President, VI. Currier Of Cincinnati; vice presidents
George l. Tracy, of Boston, George Bach, OF MIL
watkee and p :. Gilmore; treasurer, l. O'RellY. Of
this city; secretary, jacob Beck, OF Philadelphia;
sergeant at arms, Herbert Braun, OF chi
cago. Among those who attended the sessions were
p $ Gilmore c. 4. Cappa, f. leOoidt. william hoeper
Ernest Myer and Joseph Atles, OF tins city !;
William Wolsiefer, NJ F. Aledo and George Schath' OF
Cincinnati; George l.. Tracy, OF Boston, aud EDWARD
knott OF milwaukee,. ,,.
Pesoutlous were adopted setting forth the objects
OF the League To crutralze legislative power en-
anatug from and sustained by the differ 1T musical
protective unions OF the United States which
by wise, careful and Judlcl9us !g !egis-
lation may be the means Of elevating
recognzed musicians into sphere OF dignity, integrity
and that will inspire the respect OF all intel
uyent people obtain from the proper recognition
due the expOnents OF the musical art
In tho afternoon the decLatss attended the regular
quarterly meeting OF the union In this city In Germana
Hall About ZOO members were present, and resou-
tons were adopted approving the purposes OF the
League.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
SCORE BY NIGHTS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Time Of game, 2.IO.

schaefer l20O-lOs o. . d. 3d. 80, l. l. 80, 10 A. 20 l2
O. no ~ l. D. Total 600 grand TOTAL loOO Hlyhcst
los 10. 90 Average 81 lbs.
vi,uanx 40 o. 90 q a., is 7. - II. 81 45,
., H. -. Total. 2ss grand total LOB Highest o.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

thi city oy tsnths
fivsons Of zine for he - nN
llur rcpfescuts
~ rsrsury those h0as The broken or ded lh. "a
In shcatso
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
Mr.. PLAT NAILS TIMES" LIE.

Ex-senator T. c. Platt was charged in an
editorial The NeYOrk Times Of Tuesday with having
offered $4,000 TO the Republican state Committee
and Mr. Davenport, condition that he might retain
his position Quarantine Commissioner Mr.. Patt
yesterday received the following letter. which convcts
The Tunes OF fslsehood.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

CHARGED WITH SltOTHERiNG HIS WIFE
The police of the GrahaIn-ave station in
Brooklyn arrested Thomas Madden age forty-six. OF
No. 395 Graham ave, last evening upon charge OF
numbering his wife. Early in the morning he walked
into the police station and said that when he awoke ne
found her in dying condition beside him. police
maj, went home with lin and they found the woman
dead There we're lvd spots on her face and her boy
was still warm. Madden said that ne married the
woman who is his third wife, five months ago. she was
a wear Younger than He had been out or WORK Tor
some time until yrstt rday when he found JOB; Wleh
he went To IL ne gave his wife all the money ne had ten
cents When he returned bone I'm the evening ne round
ms wife stupidy drunk and after time he got her TO
bed. but she did not undress. Ine neI2hOors sdiu
Young man named Charles Miller was at the house al
the afternoon aud after he had Mrs Madden was
seen I'm the yard drunk .- -,
Or Cleary made all autopsy yesterday afternoon anu
found that the woman hAd been snOthtreu' AAo Jus
baDd WI haS been kept under surveillance was az
onca arrested te denied that he knew how his wife
came 10 her death The young man Miller VINO Aves AT
No 200 Grahafn-ave WIS arrested and admitted that
he had drunk beer with Ars. Madden.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Va4e oyod green 2 aze gold and colors ?s4y6 (S6j)
Vase. etruscGI painting by SChIt !, - 10 9tb -
Vase. pate trrdre summer bv Il Apoll, olN4o t7oo
Pedesta. Tor above cherry and gilt ~6o .---.---..-
PAR ary. vases, OvOid seasons by c. Labarre, 4Ox44
1853 .-..---..--
Amp ora shape vase. pate sur pate medauions by
80 -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Pilgrim bottles olive white pate sur pate, by solon,
- .0~f. /
Centre piece boat shape medallion miniatures. IL
d, 20 80
large vases. Loves SaCTIfcr' hy SoOd l6x' S"ll.
Vases Rose du Barn. scenes and hOwers 4'4Xo LS9Zl
Vase u.ut Cupds" pAle pate, by SCION. lJ2xb 4
Covered lars turquoise blue medaions * = ."5b
Vases jason by ~OlOn. pate pate 4'AS ~
Vases Etrscan Cuplds etc, by sOion, pate sur PATE
v4se. similar to last Twelve Months" by solon.
Vase above, olive green, Cupd's Temple l6x9S
Vases oyod White pate pate, Cupids," by soion
vases Moorish pate pate d"slgns %2xl H'oo) .:.
Large smphOra vase elaborate designs 0y So0u' 5ox
- col ....--.--.. -.--.
Large vases olive green white pate surpa e by SCION,
~ uphe and other desg gns @'Al''9 .5ool-----.---
PeQestals fJf above. carved Ouyx-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Schae
ig1iauX
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

toDs go, ooo
ToIIa carved cry and enamel 2xs '952 300
Ornamental niece nautilus shell etc -Ox3 553l 600
level stand carved crystal hcght l55t-.-. 80
nc sfaI +, 500
TysS,rt -ir earysd ry stall etc IOK9 9JJJ.... 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
rEi,NUN Al.
TO THE MEMBERS OF TIL.

TO TIE MEMBERS OF THE
Il RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT;
Al the conference OF tue two factions Of tho
Democrats party recently elected TO toe
Common Council and Board OF Aldermen OF
fhC city VI Richmond held on the night oi
il y, 30, 1888 10 was found absolutely ne
cehSary. IN order 20 preserve aui kee
intact The Democratic party. that coiuprp-
nicer and concessions should be made the
ole to The other. By that agreement u
WIS Iecreed that six OF the ate incum-
benU-my being one OF the number 90
hnuLld not be re- elected To our several p1-
siIiOns: therefore nay official connection
with the Fire Department ceased. Being
Democrat Of the deepest dye, / cheerfully
accepted the result since it redouIded To
the goo' of NY party. feel. however. that
] would he iO%t 20 oil sense OF gratitude and
appreciation did not IN some m tuner.
sincere thanks 10 the members OF said de-
paitu6Bt Tor the courtesy and Kindness
they Lave always-and sometimes under
NrIy trying citcumsts nces-cxtsnded me.
70 say that such friendship Is appreciated
bat tRmely expresses IL. and | only regret
that / find myself totally incompetent 10
give expression TO my feelings therefore
the Will must be taken for the deed
whilst my Official relationship with you
J az ceased. yet | hope that the bond ~
fTierfsnip which has bound Us 80 closely
together n the past may remain uubroken
until The asst alarm has been sounded aud
WesrC sum noned to answer the rOli-call In
thatland where compromises are unknown,
and whefe separations DO not occur. Com
IneU6icg each and every one OF my late
'CWmsud 20 Him WHO "doeth Oil THINKS
welt" remain In the ienderest friendship.
lorrs ruly, q. ". TAYLOR.
Is li-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ALLEGHENY INSTITUTE,
RORER PARK, ROANOKE, VA.

Having accepted the office Of Superinten-
dent OF this new enterprise. / shall proceed
at once TO arrange It's courses OF study. AMI
to select and secure the appointment OF al
necessary teachers and officers. The courses
~ study. rules and regulations names OF
officers and teachers, terms. &C, VIII b.
published soon I'm pamphlet form, and no
lice given OF its first sessions opening IN
October.
find that the trustees have provided am
pie accom- fnodations and most beautiful
premises. Rorer Park. embracing six scrss :
and covered with original forest-trees. hai
long been noted place for health, re,rea-
ton and enjoyment. The hotel is now
filled with bOarders-all opposed to is sale
for school purposes All that energy. faith
fui supervision. earnest attention 20 the
wants and comforts OF pupils can do |
pledge to those who favor me with their
patronage. Ny first and highest aim. along
with thorough Instruction, will be 10 im-
press high type Of manhood and Christian
character.
] may indicate hers that the courses OF
study will be Classical, Scientific, and Com
meTcial. ORREN l.. STEARNES.
Ny present address Is Roanoke. Va.
ty li.Su, WNSu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
4. RICHMOND. VA.

EIGHT SCROOLS-Iatin. Greek. Modern
Languages English, Mathematics. Phys cs.
Chemistry, and Philosophy. Full corps OF
eight professors. Every facility for select.
ing studies according 10 previous prepare
ton and future aims. Several courses o.
subsidiary lectures free. Ample grounds.
buildings, and apparatus Library. ma
scum, y mnasium, two literary societies
oil The appiia ncesand advantages OF a we'll
equipped ard prosperous College. fHv'rUc-
ton thorough and standards high. Moral aud
social sun Oundinf unsurpassed.
TEENS for nipe months session: Matrcu-
lstion, SIS: room rent 50; tuition ia thre.
schools $40; board 500 20 500; fuel. light,
washing, &C, about $40.
Nextsession opens SEPlENB ER23, 1886.
For catalogue with fnller information. ad.
dress II. Il. HARRIS. chm OF Faculty.
~ ll-dendlOM.ly l3-sMl0M.ly l6-MlnM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

"LIEBIG COMPANY's COCA BEEF Tonic
gives more tone than anything have ever
used or prescribed" says Professor IL. GOCL-
LON, NJ. d., Physician to the Grand Duke
of Saxony, Knight Of the Iron Cross, etc
Ute effect OF the Coca borders upon the
marvellous, and ifnot clearly authei Heated
by scientists OF undOubted yeracity would
be altogether beyond belief" says DR.. VIII.
LIAM y. SEARLE. Invaluable In head aztec
lions, weakened memory. dizziness. deter
mination OF blood 10 the head, sick aud
nervous headache. Also highly bene ticial
In palpltatipn OF the heart and other forms
OF heart disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
HOOU AID COAL.

DEST C0ALS-SUMMER PRICES
- SUPERIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
egg, stove snd chestnut sizes; CROWN
HILL sPbINT GOAL. said ia he the bss
mined. " Est VIRGINIA STEAM coat
FOkkSr-PlNE WUOD-lnng. sawed anc
split. Purchasers invited. with tue as
surance Of being satisfactorily served.
T. p. LArHRDP a 60,
Seventeenth street at Draw. Bridge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

We To-MoRRow inaugurste a Closing
out Sale, TO continue thirty day.. Early
purchasers get best bargains.
D. & r.. MITrELDoRFER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

sunday Afternoon Excursion.
Steamer Ariel 3 +. NJ. to-day. Band
and refreshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
BY the use OF MEADE & BAKERS SAPoNINY
DENTiFRIcE, which will speedily remove in.
eipient tartar and scurf Price. nfty cents
box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
REAL EsrsTE AT PRIVATE SALE.
LSOR SALE PRIVATELY. THATGa

DESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESI- ~
DkNCE situated In The eastern portion OF
tLkNEN ACRES or FINE IMPROVED
LAND. new FRAME HOUSE fisk rooms.
and oUTBOli.DiNGS. nne ORCHARD and
GRAfE-GRDWrH: plenty OF shade aui
= spieDc,d well Of water. For further In
'oIms,ion srp!y on the premises.
Jyll.2t> II. W. FRANKLIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
SMOKE TRrxY CIGARs.

Read LEVY & DAvIs's advertisement
then call there early MONDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

BY ell means call at MnrELDoRFER's
To-MoKROw. You will not md 1t time
wasted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

Get the baby a Carriage. Levy Il DAVIS
are cleaning out lnelr stock under manu-
facturers' cost price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

BARGAISs-no end TO them-too numer-
GUS TO mention, at MITTELDoRFER's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

II will pay you To call and buy tirst.class
goods at prizes now offered at
Levy & DAEIs'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
Sixty Seven Cents

Will buy a Winston Shirt at 9Ol
Main street; linen bosom and good
muslin. Il. Z. SPENCE IL Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DESPATCH JoB-PRISrIEa HOUSE Ia
thoroughly equipped 10 do all kinds VI
Book AND JoB-PRIsrIsa at the shortest
notiee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

No Moro Blue MONDAYS
for those who use Peariine IN place OF soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
hEAL I,rsrE-KAN>As CRY. NO.
EORTTNES HAVE REEN MADE

by investing In II. Nobody has ever lost
'olsr. The bonn this year Il shead OF al
others, ard continues uDaosted A ksu-
s-sClty insn. formerly OF Richmond IL nov
ARE. ana viii be glad 10 talk with yoa.
Addtcss. Bus MESS. Box 7s. ~ io.5ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

Go to City Point and Monitors on
Ariel to-day z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

AFRAGRANT BREATH Is alwsysa pleasure
and you can have 1t by using MEADE q
BAKERS delicious CARBOLIC MOUTH.
WASH. Itdestroys the offensive odor caused
by diseased gums and decayed teeth, aud
speedily restores them TO a healthy condi.
ton. Price, fifty cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

Bargains are bargains when IN first.c!ass
goods, such as LEVY & DAVIS offer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

LEVY & DAVIS offer some very cheap
goods Read their advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

LEVY & DAVIS announce clean sweep
Read their advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
RICHMOND. VA, July 10 1888.
TAKE NOTICE. HAVE THIS

ION Fay OF July, 1856. appointed Il.
/ KELLEY my lawful agent 10 carry on toe
grocery business In the store-houss now o..
cGpiCd Us him, 10 buy and sell for casa only.
Jy ll-lt' ". {. GREGORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

weknewn.
and knowingit
prepared It.
in in good earnest
How to keep Is
leading question
assortment
n everydetan
shows geneaship In the
Clothing busness-thats where
we lead. TrueBl and
Flannel Suits alin
raned; Suits in black
and coIon-nothing
Serge and Vests Drs-
bette Suits Pongee Vests, White
Flannel Suits Duck
Coats Creole Linen Vests;
brggan Gau0e Jaconet ILnenPo ngoe
wear; Hosiery, Summer Neckwear
Night Shirts Psahmas san Umbrellas srounOe
Hats the lsntest and coolest headed
light or black. The dren forgotten We
made every preparation fol heir pleasure
Now let the crowds surge ready for
tbem-eey salesman eager to serviceshave
been to the house during Europe
yuau know us; know have u that
stock always complete styles starts
our July Boom provide of
which only per and think the other
90 per cent Orf Come and
seeus Our store
you cannot find Richmond made
by HEADQUARTERS FOR 1HA MALE Sen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

The closing exercises or MIS-; w. j. Pey-
toms music class took place az her residence
hesuiifuliy in delivering the gold medals
that were awarded to the following young
ladies for having made the most improve
ment in m usic during the session: Misses
Minnie Jones. Wick Gaines. Annie Higgins,
For practicing very faithfully gold rings
were awarded to Misses Annie Gaines and
Laura Wood.