davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
sTGAMKk 1RAvEL. Efo


y. =. HOWARD Sole Owner,
WI, from data, carry TIE Uni1sd Etates
mall On hooa's Canal making semi
WeeGly 2FlpD 70 Seattle. LeavinR Sea-
VII t0leh e Purf Gamble fer paaanReTH
OF hoigk6 arriving e aeatfla IN ~
afteREoon; FotUFnlng VII leaTs TeEsF's
wharf - u O'Clock ever Tuesday aad
saturday morning.. taking TIE maH e.
Purf Gamble for Heabock and Uni6n CIfF
xne Steamer Josephine wiz hoaga Saa
saturday. - taxa passengers and fraight
sad rsoalTs ordaE3 fE s1Y pointoa Hoods
Cnnsl, faD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

TIE oficill sonnt Of the votes east for
the Idaho Delegate to Congress, on No
vemoeF "a. gives DaBois 1872 Votes, and
HALEY 7tl6; DaBois' majority, 426.
fetal vote, Is25s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
BIDS SOLICITED

fXNHR BOARD or COUNTY COM
mtMtsnara Cor King GCunty. WaEh.
furnish sne6ical and aarEisal atteadaaco
and madicinaa % The ce1nty pooFs kSpt
% ne caunty poof faFHs Tor term q one
year frsn Fok tsa, tSS. BIDS - bamark-
"a, :. Hid Cor Medical and Surgical Al.
tandanoe and Mediciaea 70 Coaaty Poor,
ol,lna hafula 3 a m. a. Wednesday, he
itlh aas a. Docembor. iGSA
The naard rcaorNea the right % seiect
any e. ~ bl1B q C. HARRIS
Coanty Auiilor and ex.oaicla Clerk q
Daasd sssfSls. Nov. 10. ISs0 aalldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

ne go 40 a.lhes1l lk1asd 80 a. . ean 20
Afm tAa pe0of Is vtasta1 Ne AusralAla q
2zRgpa M eee1tna4 Ezaal eqai e NasuAAss
lniermettnn ghieA h. 3 eeEQatzAt - smRast
- tAnaa q neaa " ~ asrutsGa. p1. 0KRncK
cammaHfeaftan1 EIEls1ly ee1teeattAl. sea-
~ aoilasa ~ . uafkaFa q nottclna. a.
eFela pa !. " GENnof. aox lnIl. 81 Hzaa.
s1nao. al Mans8ss RaeR-fnFuIr1 suErNa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
BIDS SOLICITED

TUE BOARD or COUNTY COM
a mlMiunera tor King county. WmaA-
ington Territory, herehy solicit sealed
pF8poaaln q services e. auperintendant
81 Ae Cuunty fpoT Farm. Tor . term 81
enc year from The ist day q feeraasy,
A. u. 1851. gnch PERSIA % guperinlend the
care and charEB 81 eli poor cent b he
farm. tka cnitirntion aad manARuuont
uf me farm. and ne emplpymsnk Of all
needed aasiEianee. but h Al thiaRa app4F-
1Aining theFeio - b. nahtart - The H1psg-
vision an9 aptFoNnl 81 ne anid Bad 81
CountF ommiuioaaEB LIS oeuntF -
furnish medical tFeatmeas tor TIE pooF
and ~ naoesHarg sappissa, matorials and
Hias . Ae mnrkaa. BIDS a. aupsrin-
lnndenl e. ne CountT puor FAFms and
- - aled N thn Copnty Auditors oAlce
before an. ~ wednesday, he itth day
q Deoemher. tE,1
The BsArd reserves tha right 70 reieci
sc HARRIS.
County Auaitor and sx-0facio Clerk q
Ds,sd a ssa,sia New. ia, iSaa neliaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
WELLS LINE san VESSELS

san Francisco 90 seattle
Yomssg h thls nae iaaFs San Brnnoiooc
CHA8. III. VILLA
% CmNfaEnla aaRae& San Frapciasn, ~
Il xN1l4E
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAn8p0aTAT
Carrying the q. Q. Mn
faeana, S,aiIls { Pen F0VIIlll q

ONE or THK W. 81 -
4 ]. Cos steamers
lAndarson OF Ediahlm
vii Tun daily hetween fncomn nna
IoWnssnd. leaving Tacoma aga an &
train seattle 81 l9 ,. N and l1u1 &
Port Madison. Rort Gambia Forl Ll.T
and Part IoWnrend hatuEuinF 81"
Port Townsend oFerg dag lexosp&
a. O'Clock ,. m, and seattle AZ R&
SEATTlk-wAATc0M R0BTk
The steamer W X WERWNM -
leave Seattle every sunday. Ku1714 sE8
fhufada3 evUnlnR9 oiciock, f1f "
calling e Mukfiiao TuIaiip, $780,
Oak HArbor, Ctaalady, laaccnnH.
Anaoortas. 9uamaA SamiaA,
BeliinGham and Schema
ReturnlnR VIII leave Whnten
Monday. WEDNESDAY and RrIoe H
inRa e oiclock. fer 0oatiia c
inlarmadiAla points - he va,
SkAT1lE-SkAeIT RivEn n09If
Ths steamer DAISY WA Anmgn A
Ter Skaxtt river ana wnV WQri9 aYnT
Monday ana THURSDAY. e1tl1nlna XHa
days and Fridays.
HuE nelRhs ala YaaIage au1lT q On
pany's oliIco. On y e1ieE1 ) wlafl, lrol I
he hea1s ef TIE sane WharL.
mrs1-9 GE0. 81 IA00EM NEaT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

q - 1AA4A44H
NV. p. Munro
Carrying TIE Unitsd statss muna ~
ioaFs seattle for Eduunfa, wr
MaKyaTfiie. Lowell and SHaAcu -. 49,
day. Wednesaay and krI4aT, e fA
returning alter1aea d&TA
or 70 Geas Fo11eT. aTanE NGRnr'8 ~
CHAN ia af1#
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

Lim 4 a1paEGnsd isftszs zsraalatla p 1
shs rasiuna DseuznhsE en-
A-laruuu e saAnna AIbeessnn, Q B
An31rson, Ms Z D Airord, frHnf
AnIlin, 9 B Aiiaa. Wm I
AIInaR. Wn
Braman &Davis Bsnsua. A
Bush MtasA2 Boss. Z 3
So. II Bss4h. q 3
BsrE 4 CaJW BEyant. JG
Bg1uka, J B3 bracEs, Ars y
Barns. Riekart
Chapman. GA Ccmssnn. Gee
Chavnonk. Ga Oeplana, II "A
Coueu, Il M CuspsE, p
csrssr' Ias Cos9hien, lErs Ksas
Carts. Miss Eanra Clins. n 3
Carer. VI Carfls. Nh VI
DuEkins, HsnEy DAVIS. h h
asio Euazsh. Mrn H q
Fiynn 4 Anderson FiEk. A
Fish, Jsa Fstchsx. Joh1 J
Fitzpztriek. Mrs ~ FinniRan. P4ssy
RieldinQ. San FeEguson. Mi8 5 81
kaean. Wm
Gfusnineex. Chsa Gollidgs. Chaa
Coed, Dave Gee. Miss Elisa
GateheA, Mrs Z Genaxon. Frank
Galway, John ~ GoId0a, ME8 i
80odinz. Marion Gastin. Mrs. 5 D
GrOW, Wm
Harm0n, Mrs AunA Hsaly, Beui B
Haspss Chas L Harrison, Chaa
Hoyt, Percy Hansons I A
jansen, Hrs Jones, Henry
Jadson, Henry n Jump HsFbert.
Jondan. Wan
Eunira, 4 Knight. Mad
Kilton. Mrs Mary kisehbsrg, 3
Lesser 4 % Lst0r, Miss Dora
Lanesll, AissEmma Lssiia. Esnsr 3
lindsy, Mrs : O Logan. = r
Lensn, Drank Long, p p
Lakin. Joan Isenke, Oliil
Mauda. Mr. Miller. MEs c4zxis
Mckinnoa. Donald Maidroom, Frank
Mason, Mrs Jane Mallen, Jas
Mash, Mrs Kate MoIver, R8bert
Marshall, " =
Mouse, Mrs &c Norris, MIST
Nielsen, Miss Jane Oageod. Wm
Palas Market Prise. DOagla@
P8lmsnton, Hiram PferdneF, An 8
Potter, Isaae Peagne, p l.
ElkonoQ. NICK f0foe, Ms a II
Peterson. Louis Peterson. 7 A
Reynolds. HRS DR. Ramsdale. O
Robertson, Oh Rich. ProfIP
Robinson, JK Rieht, Mrs B
Manage, Mrs LO Rogers, Mrs Mary
Randall, Sam Rammes, Nm
Starr, Capt Stoneh0nss, BR
Slim, Ernest 2 Sheriff. r h
Smith, J 8 Sims, l. h
SaWomen, n A Smith, PJ
Sherry, Peter Smith. Mrs r
Travsr, Geo " TFoxelle, J O
Taylor, Jas Thomas, Mrs W u
Thompson. W 3 Vogel, lombard
Wilson, Mr Wrieht, Arthur
williams, AlbsFtE 2 Wilsfed. Christ
Ware. Miss Ida WindeFst, Jas
Welsh, Mrs. Kats Winter, Vim
Weiss, II
Yolan, Edward Young. Geo W
o. J. Cam, p. II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

ExAwTLms MMnrk a -
n ~. d AoMGAE4N--zt1AT ERs -
g1a8 - b1al neea1 VIA 3 haaEY,
51l1fzi feelEK ~ No 1urahoad nR4 81
81 ga B1zt4 - fEo1EGo VIA 1l1Elf
1z14t4LaE. eDuTAlnN Hz& GEpoGl1E1fxnsK
- EHM4 ! haG bEt l1ls E1aA ! wMa veg
zEnh he 1Eom TAN em4aEKh q ms hs3G
an1as aua the ag1Hu1ns Ger SHEA / egEh1
trnG1lGn4 frcm W.htck reserves rsl3s1
b lev eaEA nsguiung b . pGDaaezs
ezra
nrnm wkaa knoW e On. L0nRnksrs
prufamnal akia and kraa1mnm1, feel
aA4 mos4 haaxtfg reooEn@en1 al peEaQas
sa1LertnH ten dIsEaae - I'm. VIA fse
mNnL CEAnE y. DsyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

ORADTATR o. N CNIVEH-
~ ~ e R1IsEuz14. - pEnr
nezE lanN - 8cGtA
q Ghs anszr ~ CshaEHW sad TAir1 saEsss
d. AnmaaksR mnalxas . Enniaaly e g.
I've lar and Threat
ZranG gzIEn.a, clrunIe 81 rrfn 1isn
Eagg0a eun ed uloeza Wl1k1u1 -
e. - us e - mfA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08

OLYMPIA R01TR

- sTEAlKR
FAN LAwN
RE. W SMITH 49,.
Leaves Eealer's wharf fnr 49,. -
nco111 a11 OlJmElA. cn 49,
nos11y snd tricaT e a. - -
col1a - tezl3 q. n. and arflu1s - o..
~ J p H exc. FOSTER- 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
c. &P. S. \. b
TnmE TAnKL

TIME TAnkAl
ESOR FRANKLIN. BLACK ulle
1 and intermediates saaean4 AA4s
Tai u. 1865
FurNswcaslla and lnlaEineCiMao
daily. SIS 10 sad 1910 q. ~ 49, ~
Returning arrivo e eeat1la n-
river axtonaton a 80 p n. -
Newcastio hrAnch e 80 q. O.. - p
and t2p.
Running tinne % Frankhn, ,.
Ranning time 20 Ngwnnnl1s b
+. J. aTLSER SCI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-08
q, q. MNOR. M. b.

|nEEICE IN OPERA HOUSE. BLOCK.
~ rooma and q
Oles hSazs; Han num; sto - N
4n1 . B , q.
I1I1phans connootlon-O0oo No. -,
neIlfanee "a. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
A Party View of It.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Norfolk Ledger writes to that paper as
follows;
"The Malone and Riddleberger men
here profess to be delighted with the
result of the decision, and claim that 1t
will reopen the State-debt question
anew, and enable them once more to
ride into power on that issue. The
Democrats are very much incensed at
the rough-shod manner in which the
court has ridden over the State, but
thew scout the idea that the effect OF
the decision will be to galvanize the
corpse of Mahoneism. They claim that
there can never again be any issue IN
the State over the debt, both parties
having for the past two years agreed in
accepting and ratifying the Riddleber-
ger bill, and declare that the Supreme
Court can never coerce the State into
subsection to its mandates
The Supreme Court will come to its
senses one of these days. 1t is, as
now constituted, a mere relic of the
war between the States. A court that
recognized the bogus PIERPoINT gov
eminent to be the real State govern
ment of Virginia would decide any
question in any way that policy might
dictate. 1t became q mere partisan
tribunal as the result Of the twenty
four years rule Of the Republican
party. Even Justice FIELD was APP
pointed by Mr.. LINCOLN; SO that
there is not one justice that was APP
pointed by a Democratic President Of
the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
a Preacher Dtsseni~.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Sickness prevented my presence with
the preachers in conference Monday. |
beg space to record my opposition to
their action respecting the exemption
of cities from the operations OF the
local.option law. am persuaded that
our urban population is not behind the
country people in intelligent apprecIa-
ton of what is right and good. | am
persuaded that my fellOw-citizens oil
Richmond have Just as much right TO
the exercise Of the democratic privilege
of deciding questions by the ballot as
have the people Of the counties aud
smaller corporations. In the bill as
epgrossed. the Legislature assumes to
choose for the cities, while granting to
the rural population the privilege OF
choosing for themselves.
| believe this is a reflection on the
intelligence of the city voter. and an IN
fringement Of his rights. live in the
largest city in the Commonwealth, but
for the life of me, don't see how this
disqualifes me for expressing choice
in this matter OF licensing the liquor
traffic. believe that the right to vote
on this subject belongs as much to
cities as to counties. /, therefore,
do not believe that it is wise, right oil
democratic TO exempt cities from th'
operations Of the law.
l hope the Senate will cut the claus
ont. and that the House will reced'
from its action and give us q square
fair local.option law.
WILLIAM P. WRIGHT.
February ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

appear to have no use for . conscience
at all. Whatever win help to pefpetu-
ate the power Of the Republican party
will always find advocates and doors IN
the ranks Of that corrupt party.
But the Governor is not to have MS
own way without contest. On We'd
nesday, at the mornings session OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners the
following resolutions were adopted
Having been advised by our attor'
peys. Hoadley, Johnston, and Colston'
that in case the Hon. J. b. Foraker,
Governor of Ohio, should decide to re-
move this Board or any member there
of. to refuse to surrender our positions
and to hold the same be it therefore
Pesolred. We will not surrender our
positions as police commissioners Of the
CITY OF Cincinnati until proper court
passes upon the issue and decides against
us. And be it further
Rssolped, That the superintendent
and inspector OF police be, and are here
by, ordered and instructed not to sur
render the police authority, nor to &C
cept any orders from any source what
soever, except by the consent of ma
iority Of this Board.
julius REFS,
NJ. l.. HAWKINS.
Ohio forever. Let us laugh outright
when we recall the fact that SHERMAN
and FORAKER came to Virginia last
fall in the interest Of "a free ballot and
q fair count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

There are four Democratic members
in the Ohio Senate from Hamilton coun-
ty. Their seats are contested. The
main question at issue between the Re-
publicans and the Democrats of that
body is as to whether all of these four
senator's shall be prohibited from voting
on any one of the four cases. If all
four are prohibited from voting, the
Republicans will have majority of one
in the Senate, that body consisting now
of 90 Democrats and l. Republicans.
Evidently, it is understood that all of
these Republicans will vote to unseat
the Democrats. Now, what ought
the Democratic members to do? 1t
strikes us that one lesson to be learned
from this imbroglio is that there ought
never to be more than one senator or
delegate elected from single election
district. Cincinnati ought to be divided
into four Senatorial districts and nine
Representative districts. If the seats
of nine members are to be contested in
a House of Representatives consisting
Of 100 members, it is plain case that
it would not be right to allow eight OF
these members to vote in the case OF
the ninth, nor yet right to deprive nine
members Of the right to vote. The
wrong is in the districtiDg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Ohio Matters.

Governor FORAKER has removed the
Democratic police-commissioners Of
Cincinnati. TIE Republicans are bent
upon getting possession Of the Offices in
Cincinnati, by fair means or foul.
There is nothing which they will not
do to accomplish their object. They
seem to gard no obstacles as insuper-
able. Whatever they wish to do is
permissible. This Governor seems TO
have no conscientious scruples on the
subject. Indeed, the Republicans Of
Ohio. from SHERMAN down 10 JOHN
yEsABLE, the negro kept out Of the
pspiteptiary by Governor FORAKER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

JONIs.-Utti al MS RS trucr. }.d Pine
street At , O'Clock Z. 81. - instant 's'i
siNty.rNe ycats. NJ. JAMES JONES nee
cIauiCa engineer and superintendent OF
tine Southern Eertilnlug Company Works.
born IN Lincoln. Mass. bat i'i many years
aciiIIcn Of Virginia. lie was iaru "r- '.
StonewaIl camp. O.. :. y.
FGre.aI fron p4r,.lH3ce MrtE1' 81
church FRIDAY MpKNI:,b a I'D pr.'. Is.
Fr.er Is aud eciua.utauc-s ore resp. '. .+
invited 10 attend.
MpOHE.-p.ed. February l~s6. AZ 2 o.
o'clock =. 81. at tue residence g .l-. +.>-
hand Mr.. Richard Moor KIT
N,DRl IN The sIXtN.iitst trarpi Het a..
The funeral vii take place .ru1i Tue l.,..
iracp, 40. - south second street a. l
o'clock Ip.NDRROH saturday VI r.
lNb frtuts and acIUnlu'an e., ol ilt
family are invited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

The street-car company deserve much
credit for their efforts to keep their
tracks clear of snow. They would
fully succeed and have their cars run
ming regularly soon after every snow
if it were not for the fact that
all sorts Of vehicles are allowed to
run so near the railroad tracks as to
throw the snow back upon them as fast
as it is removed. There was some ex-
cuse for this yesterday when the snow
had SO great depth, bat ordinarily
the wagons, carts, drays, hacks, &C.,
have no good reason for obstructing
the railroad tracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

The Philadelphia Ners says: "lf
the planting Of Goldfish in Mobile bay is
successful, Boston beans will probably
be set out on tie Florida coast, where
sea.beans already grow Enormously"
We move that the lopg.sufisring south
srn people call convention and draw
the line on Boston beans--unless it is
understood that the beans shall DO al.
ready baked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

The Boston Herald says: "lf the
Republican senators will apply to the
people for information they will learn
that tie popular feeling is that they
had better give up their fruitless nag
ging of the President and support him
in his endeagor to place the public
service on a business footing" Cor
~ant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

The following satirical paragraph
from the Chicago Times shows in very
few words the animus of the Republi-
cans in the Senate in demanding the
Presidents reasons for removals:
1.-THE United States Senate ought
not to be outdone by little State SEN
ate like that Of Ohio. The latter is
determined to bounce several mem
hers because they are Democrats, and
the former might bounce the Presl-
dent because his politics is also Of the
Democratic persuasion"
What emphasizes the Illness re-
marks is that the United States Senate
has lust about as much right to
"bounce -" the President as 1t had q
make the demand it did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
uorsford'> AcId Phosphate


DR.. \. S. Read. Chicago, says " !
think 1t is a remedy Of the highest value
in many forms Of mental and nervous
exhaustion, attended by slck-headachc.
dyspepsia. and diminished vitality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
February I'd.

They were out walking it was cold,
and he was coughing. She handed him
a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and said "Here is little thing that
| think will help you" His cough
w,s cured in q short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
TT Is TO Your tvrvnr---

= beer IN mind that one Bepso..' - iV
Plaster In worth dozen ~ 49, ' ~ ttprius
plaster. Benson's plaster. a., =. ''f p0rOy,
meeieina article. enionefarl "a genuine
Tssv cni p'g IN fsV ION Va =, -
Others will even fei.etr c.l-''' when n,
less limitations ar ed 81. y. Ap aui vlrt..
more for large prDh'snr ,n,,i, "lp oat,
for the sweets % an grpr,,ir., an ihry a.
Beware ~ them and ~ ~ g.sf ienes.
" tapsicin." iaps.c.ne ant cStynrin
plssters which they 81. to t',a .N.eum
THESE names misleading ..r.,S,.n.l.e AIRY.
the name lap,inc' as.LYu. On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
DICHMOND TnEATRE-

"a IMENlY .~TtbN Do 4 A.
DB'y first. class Attractions ENGAGED flrf
place ofamusement. THREE NtDllI- An
A1URDAI MATINE COMM NCISg
THURSDAY FEBRyAE1 gsV iNftf-
WILL NPrENllAACI Ihe D.s-.u
gul,uei Coincidence Is 90 D. B.. ,uprol.rf
by Mr. GEORGE O. IENEUi h AMI .U.
perb Comedy Company under the msl-
agemeut OF Nr J. ". MlVEi.eF. .u q.
brilliant repertoire Iu iugUs1 OF standard
PLAYS and rpw comedies. IH.NtIII
tfRpAIl iEHHyAEN 5fL -lriuu ISL
charming comedy I'M pow % Ut
LOVE- EIEA IN two character. SAT-.
IEINN MATINEE. G. Ilers mytlp lg..
cal comedy. PlGMNIl'S NNN ,Nf.A-
TFN. KHFN rs the ut.fulUNIAIl q.
SATURDAY ENtNiNG. FItHrAkl 5rH
Augusiin Fay, latest comedy success.
'IHttOl y my FiEI.
HtLcn. Y.n.lInl IelrnLnI. az. int.II-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
A fAINIsEN
NEW MOZART ACADElfy ,
NfrAfl

NEW MOZART ACADEl,Y a..
~ MUSIC
ElDAi AL sATuRINf f.....
ASD
DAILY MAiiNIE~ At 30 ..
Last 1ppe1lauc" o.
HENRY CHA EtAG
10 bin zleat Ogigu8, drama Of r..f... ...
entitled
o. KIT THF ARkAN~AW TfNNf. .I,.
Especially engaged FOR ne above ...y
gTe8'
tAlLiOpE QTARIETfi ~. I...
~iNEhlt~ ANpSitIi F. X
Sex week 2 uiou -tHsr- .afe.s ".. -
Miss EIi!lIII CHER
100 \uel.ga greatest p.ti
glE "a.
lI.ces az ad'u .ou IS ~ AMI -l. We
nee 30 ces Isc tn an parts tn.,iie4 suI.
twelve NeaTs oiage lie.
Fox oi,.c. Oxen gou 60 AN. 20 Top g..
fOI the SAFE .i /. served seals. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
sHiNE,IIsks<N

GENE .TnREAD.-wENScyA
~ have I'm stock q fresh sup
80 - SET\E.IlIRkAp consisting or -
Numbers ana qualities including our wN'
Snn,sn ION branA pronounced by 81 hah'
Srmsn 10 he the hes. ever imported 49,
Linen CiA.Nslling, haui.selne Neas,n
Tv,nss Lines lawking. Corss, Coz So1
fsat. ga Loves, prices gdaisntoSl
l.. LIChfENSYEIN'S S1NS
ooy,eY Seyentsenth AMI trsnklia ssievs
sole importers OF TIE ee.eAiFe
Htaai seine. Fhseai a''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

i ING.-Madam LOUIS mas OPEN "a
81 herc.asse, ~ Monticello Hal every X
TUESDAY. TIT KSpAl, and SAL
TRDAN AFTERNOONS AZ 81 fDr the I'-
cept.uu OF pupils. Ladies' anu gentle Hel
MONDAY aud MEDNE5OAh NIGHTS b.
-. For particulars call a. the Academy
address through mail 1904 asst Man
street OF 3O7 east Broad street. u' l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

The Philadelphia Press says 1.-THE
secret session is the spoilsman's shell
ter" The Press ought to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
BRIEF COMMENT.

Tie weather Of Wednesday was
sgainst the constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
pLAIR'S CHLoRAL THYM0L

4, useful to doctor aud patient. When ~
fused IN the apartment 70 dtsluieets tA1 A.
tenaants AS vel. as thS SICK. IN hr.
every instance In whicn X nas Sesu 49, -
tass city n has prevent 81 the spread - 1oa.
tggiOus disease, especially dipntAsfA s3l
scaTlet:iever, beyond tao SICK room.
IT'S the mast agreeable, inaOSehl' ~ -.
,eetive destroyer Of bad oioTs aui - 50
germs yet offered - the Taota ~ AS
cured whSoping-eoaga Ia . ROMA so'
Eor Sls by drUsS.stA Price. ~ esn,, .
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
nlAsn,IrIoNe & rARINlNemIrN.

THE FIRM of HARRIS d PITT.
l bymutual consent. dissolved jau o..
I>t. 5. D.. PITTS continue - ''-.u.-'
ana SID collect Iu accounts de 'ut Nd.
aIm 3ul pas tae .u'cbt, iu"-s o' same.
'I.Hlil-.
fs.Etw t.. IAIE.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Dkuss. aEDis-ISEs, a

WY NOT ares, your COtGil ot co.,
befor. { has developed MO c'nsumt'. 'i
Bvusn2 PURCELL. LADDS GO. = hN DO
a!ON OF COD-LiVER Oh. mis- an ''
done. Price, So cents aad 81 per oot. '.
For .ae Dy al duss SIS. 4HSr 40 '..oei
-, Ialt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

HICGIIL CATHOLIC UNION.-An
VI adjourned meeting u the NcGiLl.
tATHOII, UNION VII to- he'd o. ne
basement 0f -. Peters Cdihe1ril MIS-
E\FNINGat = o'r,Ock. Theattrudau OF
All Catholir gentlemen Of the city Is most
respectfully AMI earnestly requested.
I.y direction 81 the Pres dent
n. SWEtNi1.
fe4-l. secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

DlCHMoND THEATRE.

TWENTY. SECOND SEASON.
ONLY FIRST. CLASS AT RACriONI IN.
GAGGED FOR THIS PLACE Or
AM ~ MINT.
TWO NIGHTS OIL MONDAY Asr
TUESDAY. EuIit AUN ~iIt ANpprT
GRAND l.NNTtNI 49, Co. ifE AItDN-
Tie original The only
TONY DFNllH PAN IuNlN.' CpMINN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

ITO THE OFFICERS AND MEN,
gtpSof EICHNiONuIOuDEN 40. Pa
ENfrilIS OF HUNOE. BRpIHtu- AZ
Tend a regular meeting 5fyour Lodge go Dee
Held on conner of tiita aud Marsha. ph
FRIDAY \tsUI February .. a. go
D-l'nck r., business OF importance WAL pe
trau>aetrd. 10 = expected of every ne u
bri 10 De- present. By order Of Lodge.
MlILARDt. ROBERT SON.
.-rr- Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
QUARTERLY REPORTS.

On motion of Mr. Wing6eld the bill
requiring quarterly reports to be made
to the Governor by heads Of Depart
ments and other State agencies was
taken up.
The matter vas briefly discussed and