davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

The great city. but he was true man, true
10 the rapcr be served, 80 he presented
LIES picture rs be found II.

The great city. but he was true man, true
10 the PAPER be served, 80 he presented
LIES picture as be found IT,
HAUNTING EYES.
"Dut the hauntingeye OF The little news-
girl were ever before hun. lie could not
forget them. He dreamed oil them, and
once he saw her whole sweet face in
dream. looking wistiully-ohl so visit.
fuIly-toward him. When he saw her on the
streets next day he bought more newspa-
pers than he could read IN an hour, aud
asked her 10 take him TO her howell.
al have no home" she said, al live in
room with papa; but he beats me aud takes
all earn. Mr.. Reporter, Is II night TO take
all little girls money and then scold when
sbe can earn no more? on, Mr.. Reporter.
! gel 20 weary OF this life that ! want to
die"
Then the Journalist took the poor child TO
n restaurant and told the man TO give her a
nice warm dinner. She had never eaten 40
GOOD dinner before, and yet the man who
l,y6s on Fifth avenue could never have
swallowed mouthiul OF the poorly-cooked
food.
Well. 10 hasten on the story: The Jour.
nalist became true friend 10 the yaii. He
taught her to read; he told stories and car
lied her little mind across seas and CONT
penfs 10 the great nations on the other side
If the world. He became her hero. She
had never heard OF such wonderful man.
And yet be was onlya criminal reporter on
a small, hard-earnrd salary. At last the
Girl came TO love him more than anything
In the world. Then II was that Der misesa-
BILE father hated her with q fendish
hatred. But he hated the criminal Ie-
porter even more wickedly. He fol-
lowed him, and one night, when the ground
was covered with snow, he raised a weapon
10 strike the reporter dead. The young
man fell 10 the pavement, but another ssnh
with cry beside him. II was the news-
girl. She had suspected her father intend
ed some dreadful crime, so she was there to
save the life Of her lover. Had the weapon
spent It's full force on his head he would
have died. AS II was, he lay stunned uh.
ill the police took him TO the hospital. Who
can picture the sorrow that filed his he9rt
when he learned that woman saved his
life al the narrow risk Of her own: But
still Greater was his pain when be was told
that she was the little newsgirl.
The strong, brave man soon found her.
He took her from her home and married
her. The wicked old father soon died.
Tired OF reporting crime, the journalist
bought a cottage and bit Of land In New
Jersey near the great roaring city. 81
now see him. said the attorney, sitting
in the cottage with his books around him.
lie is happy. The lamp glows brightly.
A face with heavens own smile is near his
own. He is happy. She is happy. Her
mind is filed with knowledge. He re-
joices because he has made and saved
life. 1t is bis own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

ASHER.-Dled. saturday, ~ 1l:i5 \. NJ,
HENRY ASHER, IN his forty seventh
yesr.
HIS funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, No. $40 east Leigh street. MON
DAY MORNING ~ IL o'clock Friends
and acQua intances are requested 10 attend.
BALDWIN Died NJ his residence. 2509
east Franklin. on May 2Sth ~ o'clock A.
NJ, after a long ana painful Illness. when
he bore with patience and resignation,
WILLIAM l.. BALD y IN; aged forty seven
years ard five months.
His funeral will take place ut O'Clock
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON from Third
Presbyterian church Friends of the family
invited To attend without further notice.
Ebert Died. at 9:l5 y. ". the Goth day
Of May. LOUISE f. EBERf, In her fDrty-
seventh year, the beloved wife OF W. +.
Ebert.
Funeral will take place THIS Sunday
EVENING at 4 O'Clock from 81. John Ger
man Lutheran church.
Baltimore (Nd.), JAG ksOnsville (Fla), ana
Petersburg (Na) papers please copy.
MATHEWS.-Dled.a at her residence on
the z9th OF May. 1856. in her thirty seventh
Year ElT.A wife ~ raJ io" No th,tyrs
She viii be buried rom 735 east Cary
street at IL clock THIS Sunday MORN
IhG.
WOOLARD.-Dled,M May %, 1885 MARY
ELLEN WOOLARD, infant daughter OF W.
J. and A. b. " oOlard; aged ten months and
LWen,y-six days.
The angels rear and nearer came
Where MARY sick did lie.
And gently famed her burning cheeK
And pointed 10 the sky.
The funeral will take place from Christ
church THIS Sunday EVENING at $50
O'Clock Friends and acquaiHtances are re-
spectmlly Invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
THE PRESIDENTS MARRIAGE.
"Details Ofthe Approaching Ceremony
Assuming Form.

lby Telegraph 10 the Dlspstcn'l
WARRINGTON, May. 29.-Miss Rose Cleye-
land, accompanied by her friend, Miss Nell
son. Of Albany, arrived at the White Ilouie
at late hour This evening to be present at
the Presidents wedding, the details of
which are gradually assuming form. 1t
IL decided that Mr. Benjamin Fol.
som, Miss FolsOm's cousin, as her
nearest male relative, will give the
bride away, and it Is very probable that
Miss Cleveland will stand up with the
bride, but whether the President will be
supported by a best man has not yet been
definitely settled. The general impression,
however, prevails among those who are
best informed that there will be neither
bridesmaids nor eroomsmen. An eXcep-
tionally large number Of persons visited the
White House to-day TO pay their Respects
10 the President and congratulate him on
his approaching marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
MAYNARD FIRE.
Commandant's Once I'm the GOsport
Yard Completely Quilted.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.)

NORFOLK, VA, May 30, 1856.
This morning about O'Clock the office
OF the commandant in the navy-yard was
discovered 10 be on fire and burning iuri-
ously. The alarm was quickly given and
three guns in quick succession were fred
from the frigate Franklin. The fire de-
partment and the sailors and marines on the
United States ships Franklin, Saratoga,
and Portsmouth, and at the yard barracks,
quickly responded. and by bard work with
two steam engines the fire was kept from
spreading to the adjoining offices. All the
papers, furniture, etc. in the COM
mandanps Office were destroyed AMI the
place Quilted. The fire Is complete mys-
terry, and a board Of naval officers was ap.
pointed this morning TO make thorough
investigation.
Mr.. 5. 7. Rawls, Of Nansemond county,
who was acquitted before a magistrate in
Suffolk OF incendiarism in having destroyed
his wife's saw-mill. threatens TO enter suit
against the insurance company for damages
for false Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
aniued opposItIon 70 Colonial O,Fer.


rail.
The trial Of William FEchum for the
murder Of bis brother In East Rockingham
In March last. which Will be begun In our
County Court on June 22d will doubtless
attract considerable attention. IL was a
very cold-blooded. brutal affair, aud Tue
good people Of that section are determined
that Justice shall be done and their regard
for the law demonstrated.
II Is supposed the counsel for ;. Y. STIR
ling, late treasurer Of this county, viii ask
for change Of venue when his trial comes
mn on July I'd. II the trial IL conducted In
this county IL seems almost certain the jury
will have TO be gotten elsewhere.
The little girl Cornelia Barton, who was
so bruts,ly beaten and cut by her stepiathe;
James Harlow, near Elkton station, this
county, on Saturday last, is improving.
and. II is thought, will recover. We learn
that Harlow had attempted an outrage upon
the child a short time ago, and 1t was fear
OF exposure that caused bin 10 endeavor
10 nut her out OF the way. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
General Assembly of knights OF La

10y OoieBIhpu W the Olspacn.I
CLEVELAND, May 29.--The four hours
session Of the General Assembly OF
the Knights OF Labor this morning
was devoted TO the discussion of the
motion made yesterday to refer the
report OF the Executive Board on the rela-
ton OF the order 10 trades unions to the
Committee on The State OF the Order.
Speeches were made by number OF lead
ing members, and from their tenor il is
certain trades unlonists will not get all they
ask. Ii seems more than probable the
affair will remain unsettled. The reorganl.
ton plan that has been fayorably discussed,
aud which will be brought before the Ex-
oeutiye Board, is outlined by William l..
DUBOIS, Of New York, who takes AZ basis
Of argument that the right OF employment
must be established to cure the evils Of
oyer-produetlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
kTAUNTON.
the Observation-Disclosures Notes, &c.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispstchl

MAY 90, 1856.
The special In The Dispatch Yesterday
states correctly the political cast OF the new
Council. The Council Is composed OF
twelve members--six from each ward. The
old Council was entirely Democratic. Only
five old members were candidates for re-
election. Three Of them were defeated. so
that there only two members Of the old In
the new Council.
Mr.. A. G. Brax'on, Democratic primary
candidate for Commonwealth attorney,
had no opposition.
The commencement exercises at the Au-
gusts Female Seminary were opened yes
terday by reception al the Art Gallery, In
which there are Isl pieces on exhibition,
the work OF this session. The class IL
large one. All four OF the high female
schools OF this city have large classes In art.
CAxroS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
How Rsnnhlicans View Il.


Already the Republican papers In the
North are rejoicing over the result OF the
municipal election In this city and en-
dcavorlpg TO extract consolation from IT,
The philadelphia Evening Bulletin says:
"The e,ty OF Richmond. Va, has for
some years past been In the habit OF giving
The Democratic ticket reliable majority.
ritxbpgb Lee and John :. Wise for the
governorshtp Lee bad a majority OF 1000
out OF total vote o. 1900, and the Bour.
hons have come 10 look upon II as one OF
their chief strongholds. Yesterday. how
ever, they were treated 10 genuine sur.
Prise when the Republicans. assisted by
the workingmen, carried the local election
by sweeping majority. The Virginia
Bourbons have not destroyed the Republl.
can organization In the Old Dominion a.
efecinally as they thought they had done
when they placed Robert Z. Lees nephew
in the eubenato1al chair"
The Buiietia's figures are somewhat out
Of gear. but that Is immaterial.
The Baltimore american notes that "the
Reform movement which has Just been sue.
eessful IN Richmond was brought about by
coalition between the Knights OF Labor
and the Republican," and adds:
"That this party lthe Democratic party]
should be defeated by tie Republicans and
the wofkingmen gives 10 the affair popu.
lar revolutionary aspect"
We quote these extracts rs matter OF
duty 10 the Democrats who are responsible
for the defeat Of the regular Council ticket.
We have no disposition 10 indulge ia use
Iess regrets, nor 10 reproaeh any one. and
nc shall do al that Is In our powerio bring
lfout hearty party reuniou aud ailay any
,esrt-tunipgs that may exist. Certainty
70 shall moi believe that the Democrats who
vere elected 10 the Council on tho Reform
Icket viii abandon their lifelong conyic.
ons until they have done something toius.
~ Us IN 20 doing. We accept their pledges
on in the spirit In which we have accepted !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
Jerome Park Races.

" VIZ
NEW YORK, Nay 29.-Flrst race-Three
quarters OF mile, for tbree-year Odds; SUIT.
Ter won; BramblttOn second, Rock and Rye
third. Time 1907.
Second race-balf mile, for two-ycar.olds
fremont won; Strideaway second, Tom
Hood third. No time taken.
Third race-for all ages, one and half
miles; Longyiew won; Eole second, Maui
NEE third. Time 2:3S.
Fourth raee-one and one eighth miles /;
Stonebuck won; Royal Arch second.
Filth race-one mile; Wonderment won ;
Harry Rose second, Marmaduke third.
Time 1:45t.
Sixth rsce-steeplechase, full course /;
Disturbance won, Bourke Cochrane second,
Braswood third. Time not taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
VALLEY MATTERS.
Crop Conditions-Paper Suspended
w. q. Eiam on the PcOpie-pOiitt-
cal Matters, &c.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.

HARRIsOSBURG, VA, May y, 1886.
The long rainy season through which we
have lust passed, the last week OF which
has been characterized by such exceedingly
cool weather, has very much retarded the
corn crop throughout the Valley counties.
In many sections learn the "cut- worm -
has destroyed the major part OF whole
fields, making extensive replanting neces-
=ary. The low temperature has been
rather favorable 10 the wheat, however,
checking the growth OF stalk and blade,
snd the prospects for fine crop are stu
most promising. Linyille's Creek section,
nevertheless, one OF the richest and most
productive, was listed by hall.Storm
during the past week, doing much damage.
but il is hoped the wheat will recover TO a
large extent from the effects.
IL appears that the Republicans OF this
county, a number OF whom 4 short time
ago. il seems, had made up their minds to
tender coupons in payment OF their taxes,
have given up the idea. A very large por-
ton OF their party would not sanction such
acts. and hence the change.
The Farm and Home newspaper Of this
place (Joseph h. Smith editor aud publish
en-, the official organ Of the Farmers As.
sembly Of Virginia. has temporarily sus-
pended for want OF sufficient support. Me-.
smith is an old and experienced newspa-
per.man, and 1t was believed under mis-
management the farmers OF the State would
support this enterprise much more literally
than they have. II may be resumed during
the early autumn.
Rev. A. L. Funkhouser, the editor OF
The People, n temperance ana educational
journal published here, has issued pro-
spectus for a new political psper, 20 be
known as The State Republican, TO be
issued weekly, with w. &. Elan, late OF
the Wig, now OF the National Republican,
ls editor IN chief.
II Il thought the success OF Jacob Yost,
the Republican candidate Tor the mayoralty
In Staunion on yesterday may induce that
party TO again undertake the defeat OF our
mayor, Hon. T.. Bryan. at the ensuing July
election. Their former efforts have proven
SO ab0rtive, however, that we imagine they
win be slow TO undertake IL again. The
congressional election Is very rarely men,
toned IN this county, the general impress
sion appearing to b. that there VIII be no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
Srtheless we think u only
Very Emphatic.

A contemporary thinks that the South
ern Presbyterian General Assembly "is
drifting through the fog-banks OF the evo'
lutloa hypothesis. as eXpounded by Pro-
fessor WOODROW, and appears to have serl-
Gus time Of il. The opposing factions" IL
adds. ain this religio-scienti6c strife seem
to be pretty equally matched as far as
tongue power Is concerned, but otherwise,
as A practical issue, the outcome OF the
struggle Is as uncertain as the stability
81 a weather-cock." Certainly our contem-
porary has not kept up with the proceed
ings Of the Assembly. It's deliverance on
the subject OF evolution was about as en-
phatlc as anything could be. The vote
against the majority report which con-
tanned that deIivcrance was hardly worth
considering. Not only that, but those that
voted with the minority did 30 on what
may be termed purely technical grounds.
As for tongue power, at no time during the
discussion did any member OF the Assem-
bly, endorse DR.. WOODROW. In short, as far
a. Il Is In the power Of any body OF men to
Kill evolution. the General Assembly has
killed IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
lAL ANTED. III 4 SALESMAN I
BY A VIRGINIA

w Lady. engaged a. present In a south
eru school. situation as Music Teacncr D~
September. Has had experience. Can
give good references. Address
" MUSIC TEACHER
care OF Postmaster OF fayrtf".
NV Z5-lm Jefferson county. Ut 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

One Of the greatest stumbling-blocks In
the way OF Mr.. GLADSTONE and his home
rule scheme has been the demand that
whether the Irish are given control OF their
own immediate offices or not they must
still send their quota of representatives to
the Imperial Parliament. This demand is
made by Englishmen, Scotchmen, Welsh
men, Wings, Tories, Liberals, and Con-
servatives alike, and is not due so much to
love for the Irish as to the fact that Irish
representation at Westminster Is the most
impressive evidence OF a determination TO
maintain the CAsTLEREAGH union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 29.-Ashton
q. Wharton, groceryman OF this city,
committed suicide to-day by drowning
himself In the Kanawha river, about q
quarter OF mile above town. Several
persons saw bin diyest himself Of bis coat
and plunge Into the water. When they be.
came aware Of bis intentiou 10 drown him.
self IL was too iste 10 rescue him. He was
Thu ty-1ye yesn old and married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

The Haitian Record has this to say touch
ing the effort OF the bOndhOlders to con-
vince the people of Virginia that IT is pa
triotic TO embarrass the State Treasury by
paying their taxes in coupons:
at is simply nothing less than propo-
sition 10 virginians TO debauch their own
mother State by taking from her the power
to care for and protect those interests that
do and should ever lie nearest her heart.
Vain is the endeavor, however, to persuade
our people that we owe everything TO the
bondholders and nothing TO Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
The R0FhbT!dge Aium-AO Sale.
rgnaciaI faleyram 10 the DispatcnJ

Sl.UYToN. Va, MAY %. The R0ckbridgc
Alum Spring, WIS Chered ut pu1lic auc'
ton to, day 10 satisfy Jam \. Ffazirr'S
judgment. The hishc-t bid WAS o5p.2oH-
$1,000 less than FIazicr's claim; therefore
hc sale will not Dee confirmed. AMI the
Springs viii be rim this summer under the
management OF James \. Frazer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

Meanwhile JONI SHERMAN sadly Won.
ders how SHERNANfence can be built out OF
BLAINE material" No trouble about that !;
SHERMAN has been fenced out with BLAINE
material before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
A larrely.aliended mass.meet,nr w,

A largely.aitended mass-meeting was
held ut Industrial Hall, Philadelphia, last
night under the auspices Of the Textile
Workers Association, TO give endorsement
TO sn appeal 10 Congress 10 remove the
customs duties from all raw materials and
to protest against the importation OF foreign
labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
By J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
lIl3 Main street

A -,EAT SMALL FRAME DWELL
IA ING ON THE NORTH LINE OF At
Bt NAkLE STREET BETWEEN PINE
AND BkI.NIDEEE STREETS. WILL
tell at auction on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1886
1T q o'clock p. ". the above VERY NEAT
AND DESIRABLE FRAME RESIDENCE.
containing rooms. The lot fronts 20 By
100 feet.
The location OF this property Is desirable.
being conveniently located. and a. an IN
vestinent u is sucn property ~ pays =
handsome and continual Income on invest
lent ard eagerly sought Tor.
TERMS one fourth casD; balance IN SIX.
twelve, and eighteen months. interest
added. and secured by trust deed.
j. THOMPSON BkOWN - CO.
my 40 AuciiOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
Tor RENT VERY LOW.

No. sos east Marshall street: IL or ID
rooms.
No sl5 west Grace street: = ROOMS
No. SiS south fourth street; rolgs
No GlG west Grace street: room,
No. 1861 north Fourth street. nom,
No. 800 Laurel street: 8 rooms.
No. 1923 south Laurel street. , rp'lls
No. 23O7 east BROAD street: : rOofU~
No. $40 north Twenty 'OCrtD street. -
rooms
No. les May o street: s rooms
No. OH north Twenty str'e' p
rooms.
No. SEQ north Twenty -ses cnth strr.'. p
ros ms
No. us north TWenty-nintb street. &
rooms.
No 6C2 north Twenty.h'th III. D.. o.
rooms
30 IT'S east Franklin sireet-S'0rp
No. 334 nOIth sixth street store
Apply 20 W. II. LYME z 90
my 3O-8t itl3 Ma'ns,f...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
AtCrsON ssLfs-Nouday.
Ry George W. Mayo. Auctlonesr.
ONO. r. Laughton. Jr.. Salesman,)
M ~ Ninth street

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RE-
IL FRIGEKATORS. FLOWERS. CHlL-
uREN'I CARRIAGES, CkOCkERf' &C
AT ACCflOA.-on
MONDAY THF 3Isr TSsrANr
at 10 O'Clock | Will sell ~ my auction
room. -
MARBLE-TOP CT AMBER SUir,
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUIT.
KEISIFApS. MATTRESSES, TABLES
CHILuREN's, CARRIAGES aud CRi b s.,
several GOOD LARGE-Si/E RE
FRIGERATORS,
INV CKOCkEKl, GLAS5N ARE ana
TlNN AXE
~ Baskets DESIRABLE FLOW ~ ~
PLANTS. GEORGE ". MAYO.
my 30 AUcuuneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
L'OR RENT.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR sUNlMli
TENANTS.

ENIkA INUIIFNLNIN Fur SUNNI \
TENANTS.
New GraCo.Sircet Dwelling near Monroe
street 10 rooms and all Improvements.
h2O Nmih, D, AZ CiaV street. no rooms.
40 Man near MADISON street. ~ 100 rs.
5lGVEpd. near Gay street; rooms
SOS Main. near Madison street. rooms.
10 Second street, near Main: 3 rooms.
5O7 First. near clay street. q rooms.
goa Fourth, near Jackson street o. rooms
II 1hud. near Main street. 3 ro,gl~
11ltalN, near Adams street. rooms.
~ Canal. near Adams str CT: rooms.
900 sOuth Laurel street; ; Moons.
l2s south Cherry street. 3 roOus
80 south Cherry street cheap; D rooms
ia north Fourth street. 4 rooms
For other property See out NE.k.f
RINT LIST
J. THOMPSON BROWN s. c..
my 3C-lt lll3 Man stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

Some OF the reviews OF JoHN SHERMAN's
book, "The Great Conspiracy" would
seem to indicate that 1t is conspiracy
against eommon-sense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
(John T.. LenghtOn, Jr., salesman.)
No. 20 Ninth street.

A DMTNISTRATRIN'S SALE o F
II HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE y T.
PARIOK SUITE. Ga OCTAVE PIANO. &c,
Al AUC1lON.--As administrators of II.
Cecil Ball deceased. shall sell ~ the resi-
Gence. No. 5ll Eighth street, between Clay
and Leigh streets on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,. 1885,
AT 1890 O'Clock. y. NJ, the following house
hold furniture:
l VEkY HANDSOME " a l. & I
CARVED-FRAMED PAKLOH SUITE. up
holstered in Brown SIX COie.ine made %
order IN this city and as good as new "a
most excellent suite.
ROSEWOOD-CASE6 % OCrAVEPIANO,
with stool and cover.
WALNUT HAT RACK. HAILCARrET.
CHAMBER CARPET, COTTAGE CHAM
BER SUITE.
WALNUT MARBLE-TOP BUFFEr-Rk-
FRlGERATOK. "
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE.
TIN SAFE. KITCHEN FURNlrUR RE and
many other useful Housekeeping artlc
SUSAN r. BALL.
AdministratriX OF Ii. Cecil Bah, deceased.
my 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

The Petersburg Indez-AppeGl says ave
have too many elections" Sometimes we
feel like we had bad too much election
when 1t goes the wrong way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
ron Rgsr.
TOR rem TT.
RuaINFsa pIAcra

Fifteenth. above high water; Z floors. an
In good order-Yefy cheap
New Nam Street store, No. 1879. Modern
recess front; . rooms. A good bushes,
stand
New nroad street Store near TOusie.
street, with or without dwelling very
cheap.
Warehouse Basin bank near Eleventh
street.
New qioTe No. 2ft8 Broad street uo.v
Tweniy. ffth street, without dwelling
Green Grocery and Dwelling. corner
Adams aud Leigh streets; 6 rooms.
Boarding House on Fourteenth street
near Main.
Warehouse on Cary near Twelfth street
Stables storage nom, sc.
J. THOMPSON BROWN < Co.
my 3o-St lll3 Main sleet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
sg-ruTRp CURIsTTAN CHURCH

fTwonty-1fth street between N and
strsefs). --Preaching by Mt ii A. NJ. . 7. III. oy
DIR. WAL. servicesevery night during the
week at s O'Clock. Preaching by BrotherL Ia
rfrTr.FR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

The Philadelphia papers are denouncing
Colonel MCCLURE for drawing the color
lne--as IL drawing the color line was some
thing new in that State!