davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

Cbarfro,. and their uncle. the Prince de
Joiuyillc. be- came to this country, and
the three illuslriOus FrcncEmen entered
the service Of the Federal Army on the
staff Of General Mcclellan. They re-
TUNED to Europe in 1852. The Comic
wrote q history OF our civil war. some OF
lis old comrades addressed hlm recently,
inviting him III the event Of his expulsion
from France to make the United state, his
home. \ cordial reply was received by
General Daniel Butteriield, IN which the
Comic declined TO visit America at that
time, but o visit, he added, would fnlhl MS
best wishes. He las also declined IN offer
made 10y Queen Victoria, oil ClaTemoht
Castle, where Louis Philippe dicd.
After the downfall Of the empire, when
,he French army was undergoing continu-
Gus defeat by the forces OF GeTmlnY, the
Comic and his brother offered their SER
vices in whatever place they might be
assigned: but the Legislative Assembly
refused 10 EMPLOY them. The Comte
protested his adherence to the re-
public in the following words: "France
wishes TO make new expert
mcnt; il does not become us 10 hinder
her." In 1871 he was admitted MEM
Der OF lnt A>ttllDlN II N'lH'l'i'4' ~
made a formal resignation Of the claims
of his family to the throne OF France in
1873. when on q visit 10 the Comtc de
Cbambord, the Bourbon claimant. By
his win. the Comtc &c ChambOrd in
struc,cd the Monarcbi>tS Of France TO
recognize the Comte Dc Paris as heir to
the crown.
Resides he great work already men,
toned. which was completed in eight vol
mcS. The Cont" has written on miScelll'
neous subjects, including work on English
trade unions. which has been translated
into various languages.
He was married in 1867. TO BIZ cousin
Marie Isabel. daughter OF the Due de Mont
pcnsier. by HON he ha, son, the Due
d'Orlcan>, and daughter, who, as already
stated. was married q short time ago 10 the
Crown Prince Of Portugal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
saSssumENr.
xo,. a. parts. Psetender 0" the
r.s,.. rn,one. who Will Pro-
bsb,y be Expelled from
grauee.

m. French deputies have passed an ex-
,r,s;on Inn which will almost certainly DE
p,,asscd nv The senate. he signed by President
Ero,v and become Inv. IL provides that
,.o ,:,rItory of the French republic Is and
.o,,,ains interdicted 10 the heads OF fanI-
IT, heretofore reigning over France ana
80 ,hcir direct heirs, and that other men,
hors oi these families are excluded from
al nublIc functions, and may be expelled
nv decree. The penalty Of disobedience Is
;,nnrisonment for two TO five years. When
,his hill shall become law II will result In
the banisbment Of the Comte de Paris, who
In his own person unitcs the pretensions OF
hotb tbe Bourbon and Oreanist families to
the throne Of France.
The nrincipal ground OF complaint
against The Comte de Pari. grew out OF an
incident which happened at the fete given
by him at the time Of the recent departure
ri his daughter, the Princess Amelie, Tor
Lisbon. where she was married 10 tbe
Crown Prince OF Portugal To TINS Jete were
invited all the Ambassadors accredl'ed 10
Paris. the Comte acting in this manner az
IL he were a reigning sovereign lnsteau Oh
n simple citizen. The Ambassadors reiusee
10 attend the reception, at which 3,OOOguess
were entertained. Besides this recent CON
necton by marriage with the royal family
Of Portugal. the C0mte formed one with the
reipnjnc house OF Denmark only few
months ago. II is charged against him,
moreover, that he recently organized socie-
Ties for advancing the interests OF the
French Monarchists, while nominally or
panizing committees on agriculture in Vi
rious Departments.
Louis Philippe Albert d0rleans, Connie
de Paris. was born in Paris in 1888. Ten
wears aiterward his grandfather, Louis
Philippe, King Of the French, 1bdicated in
his favor. btL the Chamber OF Deputies re-
fn,, d TO acknowledge the boy as king. The
family fed 10 England, where the young
pretende- was educated. In the fall OF
1861. with his brother, the Duke de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
FATAL FISHING EXCURSION.
Eight Men struggling for Lite I'm the
Aager-Iwo browne

4 WilkeSbarre pa special to the Herald
OF TIE l4th INSIGHT says: \ party Of Young
men. eight IN number. left lIazelton. Pa
Yesterday morning on fishing excursion
10 Long Pond. small lake on the North
mountains. In the afternoon they hired two
boats, i've getung into one sud three into the
other. While hear the centre OF the lake
one of those in the larger party leaned over
10 pick n waicr-lily, capSiZlng the boat and
nrccipilating all Into the water. the other
boat bSstened 10 their help, but in the
effort at rescue II also was capsized and the
eight young men were together struggling
for their lives In the water. They struggled
wildly and their agonized cries were
borne over the water. Only two could
swim sud these got out safely. Another
boei that happened 20 he near fastened 10
render sid, hut before the party in II could
gct 10 the drowning men two Of then
jacobs and DOlln-were dead. and two
others unconscious. The remains of the
drowned men were taken 10 their homes at
liazelton, where they were widely known
and respected, ano where their terrible
death has created great sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
CHASING PIRATES.
The Steamer Chesapeake Captures
Three Rosts Of Friendly Oyster
"Pfrates --Curo for
Hog Cholera.

lOorrexpondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
wEsrvrLLE, MATHEWS COUNTY, VA,}
June 10. 1885. \
Captain Foster, OF the police-steamer
Chesapeake, reports that While on Chucka'
tuck creek last Friday bus attention was az.
,raeted by the suspicious movements OF
tnree small craft. As he bore down upon
them they made for shallow water. and
0rdlng IL impossible 10 continue the pur-
su.t without risk Of grounding the steamer,
ne launched hi cutter, manned the same,
ard soon interviewed one OF the craft--a
large canoe containing two men-with
winchester rife. The stirring music OF the
shot passing over her served only 10
accelerate their flight and make confu-
sion worse confused. A second shot
was ordered with instructions TO trim
the boat more closely. The unerrng
bullet DoiIghed the water close under the
bows OF the canoe. The now panic-stricken
men with one accord leaned in the water
and struck for the shore, making the water
1y like two frightened p0rpoises. The
other two boats thought IL the part of WIS
dom 10 surrender without further ado. ke-
covering their wOnted cOmpOsure, the two
canoc-men soon returned and surrendered
AT discretion, having in the mean time pro-
cured a certificate from the Inspector
sitting that the supposed oyster pirates had
applied for license several days previously,
but owing to want Of blanks he aid not Is
sue them. Captain Foster forthwith re-
leased his prisoners with an apology worthy
Of "a Chesterfield.
Uog.choera is still doing its deadly work.
Those having sick hogs Cnd even well
ones where cholera proyaiiS) would do
well To try the following one hall tea
spoontul each Of caTbolic acid and spirits
Of turpeniine. 10 be given in slOp IL the
animal will eat otherwise dilute with hall
mint OF water. Take an old shoe. cut a small
hole in the toe, and through this drench the
hog. There is much risk In drenchinS a
hog with bottle. In twenty-f0ur hours
follow the above with q half pint OF melted
lard 10 carry of the dead worms, which are
said 10 infest the iniestineS in great num-
hers and to he the cause 81 the disease.
The cholera invaded my hogs last fall, and
they went down before II like grass bciere
the sickle until tried the above remedy,
which arrested the scourgc and saved NV
hogs. | recommend II with perfect conf
ducc.
Moonlight drives TO the Chesapeake
beach are again in vogue. Here, by the
moonlit waves OF the restless aud ever
npumur:ng Chesapeake, the most delight
ful cadences fan upon the ear. and spray
laden zcphyrs gently fan the brow. What
mofe appropriate spot TO talk over the NJ
fairs OF the heart! VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
uE,KiENsURG COUNTY.
Land EDhaueing-u's Day Tor Hang
ing-ReiiRiOu ana Social Notes.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.

CHASE CRY, Va, June 1G, 1886.
A farmer from LOudOun county, who pur-
chased hand near here a few years ago, says
be sold his land for $40 per acre and
bought here at 81. He has 800 acres in one
farm, which he has improved, and In addi-
ton TO the usual crops finds the grasses
flourish well and stock-raising profitable,
and stated he would not sell now at $50 per
acre. His percentage of profit for capital
invested exceeds his expectations. There
are Others Of the Loudoun colony here
who express entire satisfaction with their
new hOme and farming experiences.
President 11llar, Of the Atlantic and
ranyille railroad, with Messrs. Sinclair OF
New Hampshire, Gardner Of New York,
and other railroad msgnates, passed
through this county this week by private
conveyance ON tour Of observation. THIS
patty 81 capitalists went on TO HIickSiord,
and viii at an early day make an expert
mental survey from this point over three
routes 10 Dapyllle.
The day for the execution u Dick Smith,
for tire murder of John IierNoy. found
guilty 5, the 'a>t term If our county court,
hes been fixed for The 29th Of October. The
counsel for smith will apply 10 Circuit
Judge Irving for a new trial at the October
term Of his court.
Tire well.known evangelist Rev. j. l..
Hutson l. now conducting a meeting here
il the Baptist church. lie has FOR many
years been engaged ~ an evangelist. and
eIow6s attend his meetings. His lsbors
hate teen crowned with the most marked
and gratifying success. His eSrnestaess.
direct appesl., simplicity, and force OF
Illustration aud rgumeDi, fortified by ap.
pTopTiate biblical quotations, render his In
nueree wonderfully effective. Those who
have heart both consider bin second only
. to MOODY as an evangelist
Rev +. VI. Boyden. Of G6Qchland county.
has assumed the ftctorsbip Of The Episcopal
church here, and the Rev. r. l.. West, OF
Tie Louisville Theological Seminary, has
accepted the pastofaie o. the Baptist church
at tbispiace.
The wbett harvest Is now going on, and
ne Yield Will he su average one. Oats the
beet crop IN many years. Tobacco acreage
smaller aad plants living finely.
The people here eppieeiate the impor-
taree Of good roads, aud new ones have
l,fn opened aud Che old improved. and the
place MADE easily accessible from every
direction.
abe Grange and Good Templsrs meet
! ere regularly, and both orders are well Of"
tended.
40 plsce Of similar size can show as many
millinery establishments as are here, and
he fashionable displiy made by the ladies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
A BRUTAL HUSBAND PUNISHED.
Treated TO a vigorous Washing by the
Village Fire Company.

A Jamestown O.. " special says: The
nelghboring village of Waterford. Penn,
lust over the State line, was thrown into
excitement to-day. Some time ago August
Higgins. a prominent man OF the to%n,
who has moved in society, departed for
Louisville. Ky., aud IN few days brought
home a pretty and charming young lady
Of that city as his bride. Higgins has
been employed as a clerk in his fathers
iurniturc-stOrc, and took his young bride
10 his fathers house, in the village. The
Young couple had lived apparently happy
until day or two ago, when the report
was current that everything was not pro-
crossing peacefully between the two. Yes
terday two leading citizens OF the village
caught the young husband in the act OF de-
libcratcly and brutally beating his bride,
who is a frall little woman Of nineteen, Tor
| a cause no more importint than the break
! ing % plate. j. W. LytIe, one OF the
| citizens who witnessed the brutal assault,
| gave the cowardly husband little practical
advice, ard further proceedings were post
pored until nightfall.
Yesterday afternoon the officers ana
members of the Eagle Hose Company, OF
! which organization Higgins is member,
| wade active preparations for a pubic de-
| mCnstTatlOn OF The lnulEnallOu Oh Tue lippu'
| lace. About 6 O'Clock last evening false
alarm OF fire was sounded through the
| town, and among the tlremen who fastened
| TO the scene Of the supposed conilagrltlon
was young Higgins. A. he TONED his TEL
| low.f remCn Higgins was suddenly seized
by three men. Despite his struggles
, they held him securely until the hose
was attached to the iire.engiue and
stream OF water was placed in run
ming order. A posse OF six men then
secured large crate from the rear Of a
crockery-store, and after the hands Of IIig.
gins had been tied behind him he was
| placed under the crate. The Streim OF
water from the fre-engine was then turned
upon him. BY this time crowd OF five
hundred ladies and gentlemen had assem-
bled, among them being the leading societ!
people of the town. Higgins succeeded II
making his escape after flew moments. bu
was Immediately caught and the swif
stream Of water was turned upon his face
After the victim had been nearly browne,
he was allowed 10 depart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

few DAYS before the marriage, aud then not
for the first time, linked her name with
his. Mr.. Cleveland's proyerbial good luck
seems never to desert him. In This matter
Of his motler-in.law he Is favored beyond
the average newly-married man. Very
few men OF his age-iu fact ii wO1ld be
difficult b. find another than he-has such
a lOvable wife's mother rs he has. n
The reader sees for himself whit an eX-
cetdingly comfoTtable-loOking, attractive
ptrson Mrs. Folsom is. She has been 4
widow since 1875, when her husband, Mr..
Oscar FOlSom, for long time partner
with Mr. Cleveland in the practice Of the
law. was killed 5y fall from his buggy.
Her home Is in BuffllO, y. \. Lately she
has spent some time at the homestead, Fol
sordalc, near that city, where Colonel John
b. Folsom. the Presidents wifc's grand
father, died recently. leaving an estate
valued at four hundred thousand dOllIrS.
OF this SUN Mrs. Cleveland will receive
about fifty thousand dollars. Mrs. Fol-
SONS name Is not among the heirs or e2a-
tees, hut her comfort is assured, il il under.
stood, in the possession Of means OF her
own.
Mr.. CIeyelands engagement 10 marry
Miss Folsom dates as far back A. the spring
OF last year, and, OF course, Mrs. Folsom
knew Of Il; but tie prudent mamma kept
her own counsel, and never betrayed the
discretion Of u sensible woman who re-
CARDS family matters as too sacred for title
taltle. Whatever may be said OF the gar
rulitv Of certain newspapers and certain
people with regard 10 the White House
wedding, the in'ensest hater OF gossip can
End no occasion Of fault in the brides
mother.
Discreet and comely, Mrs. Folsom Is
very pleasing sutieci Of contemplation. A.
the daughter Of her mother Mrs. Cleveland
will not fail 10 accomplish ss wife and
lady in distinguished position the good
things iOretold Of her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

attest their taste for elegant and becoming
costumes.
Labor Is abundant and cheap, ana to-
bacco-iactorics could be supplied here WIN
every quality o! material for successful ana
profitable operation. =,
DR.. Buchanan, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, will speak here on Edu-
cation next month, when a teachers IN
stitute will be held.
A prominent capitalist OF Halifax county
L. here prospecting for an investment >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

Archibald Forbes, the famous English
war correspondent. is 10 be married on
Saturday at 81. Johns church. Washing
ton, 10 Miss Louise Meigs. daughter OF
General Meigs. lie has had twelve OF the
medals bestowed upon him by European
pilnees for distinguished yalor strung To-
gether with gold chain for necklace for
bis bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
waTsHLS. JEwELRY, &c.

COME, SEE, AND BE SATlS-[EtA
v FED can sell a WATCH - Z. "a
suit you as cheap as any in or ont ~
New York. Forty ycars' practical expert
O. 90 warrants me iu saying they are ~
nerract as time. Keeping machines can be
made. Examined and regulated Tor the
pocket by myself; guaranteed for two years
Sent safe and free hy mai or express.
-. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
Ill Broad street, Richmond. aud
NH 80 petersburg, Ns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT, THAT ELIGIBLY- "a
Il LOCATED Dwelling situated on I'D
the north side OF Marshall street between
Niuth and Tenth streets. 80. "o4, no" oi'
c,i,,ed NV the family OF the late Mr oscar
Wpisiger Possession given on July lSt.
Parties desiring to view the premises can
call any dayafter IL A. ". Appy for terms.
&C, TO ANuht" T/,rtNl'
ir17-tJvI -O7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
LHwE. CEMENT, sc.
I 600 BARRELS FRESH ROSEN-

I 600 BARRELS FRESH ROSEN-
sOOODALECem l 600 barrels fresh
"Ilisg!rson Caicinod Plaster daily eX-
low from dock. This Plaster. for which !
have the sole agency, Is prepared especially
FOR my Richmond trade and IS superior To
any ever sold here. IN stock, fresh supplies
of im ported Portland Cement. Marble Dust
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Plaster, SumaG ana
Bark, foot Seventeenth street, south s!de Oh
dock g II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
MRS. FOLSOM.
Inc white-HOuse Brides Mother aud
the Presidents Nother-in.Lnw.

An esteemed contemporary SAYS that
"no love i 50 unscliish - the mother IN
laws" The Benedict at the White House
possesses. additional 10 that OF his lovely
bride, the affection Of her mother. who has
been one Of his best friends for years, ana
WHO i, not so old hut that gossip only 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

o! the first United states mint was 'fd' ahu
the date Of the first purchase Of metal 'or
coming was on September llth. Tue same
wear. In 1895 the present mint. Phiiao' phIa::
wa, erected. II Is in the Greclan dyle OF
architecture. not a vast building. but large
enough for the comfort Of the 300 people
who work in it. TIE supplementary -
an important office. in the appointment oil
the Pfc,identoi the United states, conhrnl-
ed bv the Senate, aud is worth to tlc in
cumbcnt n yearly salary Of chJ0. Mr..
Clcycland's choice for the office Nas the
gentleman the counterfeit preSeninent
Of whose features accompanies this sketch.
Daniel NJ. Fox is an old resident q Phill-
delphia. where be is much respected. Tie
is now sixty.cight years old. itaithy.
vigorous man. Philadelphia, though Re-
publican city, elected the Democratic Mr.
Fox mayor. after he had twice been de-
feated. This was in the TALL 81 1881, and
was notable victory for tue local Demo-
cracy. Iii, term OF Office was from .stS To
1871.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
RAILROAD LINES.


k s=...,issss;s sii4ias,... -i5s .g...,,iss
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY.-MAY IL. 1859.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s45 An, For Newport 5 News. Oii Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily eK-
cept sunday.
1928 A. VI. Through ana Local Mail eN'
cept sunday.
$40 L. NJ, For NeWports News, Ola
Point. aud Norfolk. except
sunday.
400 =. 81. tiordonsyille accommodation.
except sunday.
g.25 T. ", For Lou vie ald Cincinnati
Fast Express. with through
Pullman cars, daily.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION "a Viewpoints
News aud Old Point 5 \. NJ.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 a. ". From Gordonsyille, except
1l15 An. From Norfolk. OLD Poln', aud
Newport's News except Sun
day.
$40 p. NJ. From local points and the
West, excep, Sunday.
6lS p VI, From Old Point. Newport =
News and Norfolk daily ak
cept sunday.
s5SP, VI. From Louisville and C'ncia-
matt. Fast express daily.
SUNDAY ENCrKSlON from Oh Point
and Newport News arrives r.l3 I. VI
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets
Tickets at 1000 Main street AMI depot,
IA. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
WuLIAIs G. WICKHA9. second Voc
President. my -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

,,,s city. Many OF the restaurants were
,n.r n,,cd 10 close, and others ran short
Ssnaed The cause OF the strike was the
n,,niinc Of rules for the control Of the
r p'a and waters. which the strikers con-
.tdar unitiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
DANIEL N. FOX.
super,ntsndent ofshe Mint Phiiadei'
un.,s SANS Money Maker.

ph,l,delphia was the first place in which
Inav w,s made for the PEOPLE OF the
I I1ui,ed states, and still enjoys the su;
,n,cv ~ leading In the number and
anv o, July, 1872, that the foundation-stone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

lam a native OF England, and while was
in that country ! contracted tefr pc
blood poison, and for two years was unuef
treatment as an outdoor patent ~ Not-
tingham Hospital, England nui Nss To-
cured. suffered the most asOnlZlng pains
i'm nv bones and was covered with sores
All over my body and limbs. nan Nei',go
and deafness, with partial 1883 OF Hlght
severe pains In my mead ana eyes e,c'f
which nearly ran Ine crazy. ! lpet Hil upPe
I'm that country and sailed for America. ana
was treated at Roosevelt. IN this city. ~
well as by a prominent physician IN New
York having no connection with The nos
saw the advertisement OF swift's Spe-
cifc, and determined 10 give IL q trlal So
last resort. l had given up al nope OF being
cured as / had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham aud
New York. / took six bottles OF =. :. B.
and can say with great Joy that they nave
cured me entirely. ! am az sound ana well
as ever was in my iife:u,,r t,,rropn
NEW YORK CITY. June IL 1855.
BLOOD
is the life, and he Is wise who remembers
II. But Il Marcn Of last year (lssD con-
tracted blOod-pOisou, and being In Sayan-
nah. G., 1T the time, went into tho nos
pital there for trea tment. | suffered very
much from rheumatism at the sane time.
/ did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was / cured by any OF the usna.
means / have now ia ken seven bottles OF
swift g Specific, and am sound and well. IL
drove the poison out through hoiis ON tne
skin. DAN LkAhIs
JERSEY CITY, y. j., August 7, 1888.
Two years ago contracted blood poison.
Amer taking prescriptions from the best
physicians mere and III Dallas, concluded
10 visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Tex
arkana q doctor recommended me To try
Swift's Specific, assuring me that 1t wOnld
benefit me more than Hot Springs. Al
though the
POISON
mad produced great holes In my back and
chest, and had removed all the hair OIL my
head yet began to improve in a week 8
time and the sores began to heal, and were
entirely gone inside OF eight weeks.
WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot
CIsCo, TEXAS. July 10, 1888.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca; New York, 157
west Twenty third street. fe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
Auction sALEs-rusare DAYS.
BY Manning q. Staples n Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
tfoaK Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A SUBURBAN PLACE0F -FOUR MD " =
1WEi,iING AND THE USUAL OUT.
HOUSES THERE0N, FACING THE MN ny
REsFRVOIR AND ADJOINING THE
PROPERTY OF MESsRS, SHIELDS
CRENSHAW, AND POLbhhD;-
quest OF the owner, we VIII sell the ao"'o
PROPERTY at auction on
MONDAY. JUNE 81. 1856,
a, O'Clock p. NJ. The recent improve
ments and contemplated improvements In
this direction com mend the property to IN,
yesfors. The place Is beautifully shaded
with large trees. 49,
TERMS: One third cash; balance NJ SIX
twelve. and eighteen months.
MANNING G. STAPLES & Co,
fa17 1oX2O.9t Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
s,,tne Of COOK. and WATERS.

SAN Francisco, June 15.-There was a
general strike TO-DAY Of the cooks aud
walters In most OF the large restaurants In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

CARPETS AND MATTINGS.-l
~ have Just received my spring stock OF
GOODS-Chinese Mattlngs OF oil grades
and styles Carpets. 0il-Cloths, Rugs. and
Mats; shades and Shadlngs OF all Styles :
rornice and Poles. Lace Curtains, &c. Pa
per Hangings OF all sly les-whlch ! am Of
leTing at low prices. \. j. ENNIN1S;
No. 1911 Main street, Richmond, Va
nv l6-2m