davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
IRA y. BLUNT.
H., Dcnh Yes,erauY-rue,dea,, Of IA, Life


His Deaih Xesterda -Iucidents Of ILL., Life
Ira ". Blum, died OF pneumonia. at
his residence, IN this city. yesterday
morning. The deceased was born IN
Chesterfield county February 3. ls3-,
and received a good education, primer
pally under Dr. Maupln. At an early
age be became connected with the drug
house Of Adj, Gray, where he re-
NAMED until the breaking out Of the
war. During the John Brown excite
ment he accompanied the Virginia
troops to Harper Ferry, and when
Yr.inia seeded enlisted IL Company
-" with which organization he
retained his active membership
until It's reorganization some few years
ago. lie served with MS company
through Jackson S campaign 10 the al
ley, but shortly thereafter was, upon
the application OF the late Dr.. Coleman,
Of this city, detailed for hospital ser
vice In the latter capacity he proved
most valuable. not only by reason Of
his owledge Of medicine and chem
istrv. but on account OF MS skill 10
dressing wounds. At the close or the
war Mr Blunt again entered the drug
business. but IN ISL. when Mr.. Mann
;. Valentine produced the meat-luce,
he accepted a position with Mr. Yaien-
tine. which be held TO the Jay Of MS death
Few men were better known Ia Rich
mond than wa Ira ". Blunt, No
man had more attached friends Hc
was one OF the orlglnatOrs o. the
organization from which the Mozart
Association sprung. and q member OF
the Board Of Governors OF the Asso-
ciatlon. taxing a deep interest IN It 10
the day he wa stricken down. lie was
also member Of Company Associa-
tlon 8 member Of Dove Lodge, A. J.
and i. M. Of Richmond Lodge,
knights Of Honor, and OF Virginia
Council. Royal Arcauum. Some years
ago b. connected himself with the
Broad Street church. from which the
funeral viii take place TINS afternoon
az = C4Olk.
Ira ". Blunt was q devoted hus-
band. q true man. and faithful friend.
during his ASSOCIATION with Mr. Yalen-
tine he came 10 be greatly beloved by
his employer, as well for his kind
ly. patient disposition as for his
fidelity to duty and sterling integri-
". lie was trusted implicitly and
repaid the confidence reposed II hin
by al unselhsh devotion To his work
that had frequently 10 be checked by
positive command. lie was open
hearted and open-handed-was never so
happy as when contributing to the
pleasure or relieving the pain OF others.
Mr. Blunt was a member Of Lee
Camp. and the officers Of the Camp will
meet at Veteran Hall tomorrow al
O'Clock to attend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
The commercial club.

The ninth annual meeting Of tht
Commercial Club wins held at its rooms.
No. 9l2 Main street, last night The
reports Of the officers showed the club
TO be IN a hOurishing condition. For
the ensuing year Mr.. Herman j. Myer;
was elected president; Mr. 5. Dabney
Crenshaw, vice president, and the fol.
Low ING gentlemen to constitute the
Board of Managers Il. b. Owen, I
L. Courtney, George L. Street Jane:
Z. Tyler, A. Y. Stokes, Jr., o. Z.
Berry. II. L. Chandler, ". S. DAshiell
II. Bodeker, c. II. Bronson. I. r
Wyles. Z. d. Wade, and c. Il. SImP
SON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Vucut-Ioupon BiII.

The following bill, which was pre-
sented by the Special Debt Committee.
has passed both houses Of the Genera.
Assembly. and now goes to the Gov
eruor Tor his approval
"AN ACT TO PREsCRIBE A RULE oF
Evidence n CERTAIN CASES
]. Be a enacted bg tLs General A.
seHljiy of TUgmiq. That IN the trial
Of any issue involving the genuineness
Of 8 coupon appearing or purpOrtIng
to have been cut from any bond au-
thorized by law 10 be issued by the
State Of Virginia. or by any city.
county. or corporation, the defendant
NAV demand the production OF the
bond and thereupon II shall be the
duty OF the plaintiff 10 produce such
bond. with proof that the coupon wa,
actually cut therefrom.
=. This act shall be In force from is
massage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
THE ONE THING EEEDFUL.
sermon Of DR.. HsE. at ihe Old market Hall on
snnday Night.


snndaI Night.
Through the snow and cold between
SIX and seven hundred people trudged
Sunday night TO attend the services held
IN the Old-Market Hall. Among the
number could be seen many old persons
Of both sexes, who had braved the
stormy night IN their desire TO hear the
gospel proclaimed IN the plain and
earnest manner characteristic Of these
meetings.
According to their custom. the choir
sang a number of the Moody hymns
while the people were gathering, many
Of the audience joining in the prelimi-
nary song.seryice at the request Of the
choir.
Or. Hoge came forward Just before
the clock struck : ard opened the ser
vices with the Lords prayer. Alter
some further singing, IN which the peo-
pie heartily IOined, the Doctor again
arose TO deliver his sermon, prefaclng
MS remarks by saying that he thought
il was pretty well proved tonight that
nothing would keep the people from
coming to the hall. That certainly
snow and stormy weather wouldn't do
It. and It gave him great encouragement
in his work 70 see their interest stand
such q test.
He then preached a deeply solemn
sermon from the text, 4" Thou art care
ful and troubled about many thing
but one thing Is needful" While the
business Of the world is important and
right, it sinks into insignihcance when
compared with the duty OF preparing
for the future world Many things are
desirable. only one is absolutely ne
cessary. Health, wealth. and friends
may all be dispensed with. Religion Is
the one indispensable thing. Want Of
time to get religion Is an idle excuse.
d" How long does 1t take to say, God
be merciful to me a sinner Il
doesn't take any more time 10 serve
God than 70 serve the devil. You tell
me you must live: Yes, and ! tell you
that vou must die one seventh Of our
whole time is given for the very pur-
pose Of getting ready. II there S a man
ID this hal fifty years Old. he has had
seven years Of Sundays in which to pre-
pare for eternity. Don't make that ex-
cuse any more. Ii won't answer ~ Il
see balance suspended between heaven
and earth. Into one scale put the
whole world. and into the other J put
the human SOU. 1t Is like weighing q
feather against mountain.
Tears cOursed down rugged faces a.
the speaker with tender sOlicltude and
electric language, pleaded with MS hear
ers to gam for themselves wIthou, de-
lay the one thing needful.
When the clock struck 9 the Doctor
Immediately brought ms remarks 70 a
close, and after the singing Of the hymn
There Is fountain Filled with
Blood the congregation was dis
missed
TLe Old-Market Sunday school was
reorganized Oh Sunday evening at .
o'clock with a good attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Conditon Of ibe >chSols-AaBnal RePsri Of
the SuPe TInte deAI-Examination.kc

Condiiion Of ibe schOols-AaBnai RePsri of
the sups eHI-Examination.k
The regular monthly meeting Of the
City School Board was held az the
High School building yesterday after
noon al half past i've o'clock.
Present }. Taylor Ellyson, chair
man; Or. ;. z. Moore, William F..
Drinkard. Colonel John 3. Cary. VIII
liam II. Williams, K. 7. Briggs and I.
Wiley Davis L. NJ. Garnett, Superin-
tsndent Charles T. RAdy, clerk and
supervisor.
The Superintendent submitted ms
monthly report, showing the condition
of the public schools Of the city OF
Richmond for the month ending January
-, 1856.
Number ol teachers, 10; schools,
l76: enrolment for the month, 1880 ;
average daily attendance, 7,03e enrol
ment to date. s,202; capacity of the
buildings, 1907. Percentage, 90 $40.
The Superintendent says that the
schools have all complsted the half
yearly course Of study, and the teachers
are now driling tho classes preparatory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
SMOKE TRrxY CT8AKs
WHO Is MRS. wINsLow?

As TINS question Is frequently asked, ne
VII simpi, sty that size j, b lady VINO S"r
upwards %, forty yean nas untirug.y Ge-
voted her time and talents ~ d female puy-
siciau and nunse principally among cub-
dren She has especially studied the con-
stltutiOu and wants 81 tDb numerous ciass.
and a. result ~ THIS eiiDr- aud pneeucsl
know iedge obtained ln a lifetime spent -
q nurse and phy sician. sh. uas com pounded
q SOOTHING sIEUr for children teeth.ug.
10 operates Ike magic. giving res AID
health and - moreover sure 10 regulate
tire bowels. IN consequence OF tnis ar.cio
Mrs Niuslow IN lrcDnl AZ " Jrid renowned
a. d ueuriaft0r oi her race. Children ccT-
taluIy do Ei,E Up and p.esa HrT. EsI-c ally
h. tn.s the cs,ss Iu this cIty. vast quantities.
OF Toe SOOTHING sIRUP are DAILY sO'd
and used here We thlnR Nn Winsloy
pas immortallIrd her name by this .lya.E-
able article aud We sincerely believe thou
sands Of children have Deen saved irJm an
early gray, hS lLs timely usr and TIA, NIL
uons yet unborn vii snart ~ benefits and
unite ID oalllRg ber Diessed. NJ NoTREE has
discharged her duty % uef suffering little
once 20 our opinion. until she has given %
the benefit OF Mlls. WINSIOw's sDOrH-
ING SYRUP. Try D.. mu,hens-TRY IT
SOW .- Ladtea Vts.tor Ven Fgrk Clts. sold
by al druggists. % cents . bottle.
ia ZS-eo.iiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Criminals Can Nov Testif,

Governor Lee has approved the fol-
lowing bill. Ii Is now law. Under
It Ciuyerius, for instance, should he get
anew trial. car 60 Oh the witness-stand
and testify
ANACT TO ALLOW PERSON. CHARGED
WITH CRIME TO TESTIFY N THEIR
OWN BEHALF.
l.. BE- Il enactea bg the Genera A.
sembiy Of TrgIniG, That II any case
Of felony o. mlsdemeanOr the accused
may be sworn and examined II his Owu
behalf, and be subject 10 croSs-examl
nation as any other witness but MS
failure 70 testify shall. create no pre-
sumption against him, nor be the sub
lect Of any comment before the court or
jury by tn prosecuting attorney.
.. This act shall be IN force from IL
passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Per,onnis and Rriels.
passage

Attorney-General Ayers goes to Nor
folk to-day on legal business.
Mr. ". Z. Smith has been very sick
since he last appeared IN court
Governor lee went to his Old home,
near Alexandra, yesterday. Ht pre-
pairing 10 move MS family here.
The United States Cour, al burned
on Friday, but Judge Bond did not
leave until yesterday. having IN the
mean time been quite sick.
Jimmie Tyler. a little son OF Mr..
james Tyler, Of J. II. Tyler 4 Co.
while coasting on Ninth street yester'
dav ran into q hack. the wheels ol
which passed over hin. He fortunately
escaped with few scratches.
Charles W. FulkersOn, page IN the
Senate, and son Of Hon. 1. d. Fulker
son, member Of the House Of Delegates
from Lee county, has, through Ar'
Trigg, member OF Congress from th'
Ninth district, received an appointment
10 West Point.
Last night about a quarter to
o'clock an alarm Of FIRE WAS turned II
from Box Q, caused by the burning o
ceiling from 8 crate above, at th'
corner Of Main and Eighteenth streets
over Grigg's grocery. Tbs IRE was ex
tinguished before any damage was done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
sent or TO the Grand JarJ for Arson Church
Robbery Persesni. ke.

sent CT 20 the Grau6 JRry for Arson Church
Robbery Persssni. ke.
Mary Banks. a colored girl about
nineteen years old. was before the
Mayors Court Justice Perdne presi-
ding yesterday morning on the charge
Of setting fire to the dwelling house oi
Dr. Edgar Archer. Sunday morning
about one o'clock DR.. Archer was
awakened by knock at his front door.
lie responded TO the call and found Mr..
Willie Bradshaw, who wanted him to
60 see Mr.. Bradshaw's mother, who
was very sick. When the Doctor opened
the door he was startled by the smell
Of smoke which seemed to peryade the
entire house.
When he found that Mr.. Bradshaw
had not been smoking the Doctor q
once concluded that something was
wrong. Subsequently he discovered
that one Of the parlor windows open
Ing on the back porch was in blaze.
The flame was rapidly growing and the
discovery was indeed timely, for after
the fire had been extingulshed 1t was
discovered that the entire window had
been saturated with kerosene oil and
that cOmbustible material in the shape
Of cooper. shop shavings that had been
placed against the vindow-blind and
held IN place by ar old broom had also
been saturated with oil. The brisk
north wind was tanning the blaze, and
sparks were flying thick and fast. The
Doctor caught up & bucket Of water
that was near by, and with it be sue
cetded IN extInguishing the flames.
The matter was Immediately reported
10 the police, and Officer Smith. upon
an examination OF the premises, had
strong reasons for suspecting the ac-
cused, who was employed as cook for
Dr.. Archer's family, and arrested her
and took her to the cage
The evidence disclosed the fact that
the accused had during Saturday been
accused by one OF DR.. Archer's daugh-
ters o. taking portion Of some meat
that had been given her to be cooked
She denied taking the meat, but 1t was
afterwards found under the porch. A
lot OF whlte-oak shayings, like the
charred ones found at the burnt win
dow were found in the room where the
accused slept. and there was also IN her
room 8 bottle that had contained kerO-
sene oil. and lamp from which oil had
been taken. The wick belonging to the
lamp vas outside o. the lamp. and il
was saturated with oil. looking as if It
had but recently been taken out o. the
lamp.
Il was testified that the accused was
out Of herroom after . O. clock at night,
and she made several statements which
were contradicted by the testimony.
She was sent Oh to the grand jury.
Some one entered the Clopton-Street
Baptist church some time las;
week between Wednesday night
and Sundsy--Friday night II iF
supposed-and took thereirom the
pulpit Bible, a hvmn-book, and the
church clock. The entrance was effected
through the front door. No clue to
the robbery has been obtained The
church was robbed IN a similar manner
about twelve months ago.
The Turk who was shot by one OF MS
associates about TWO weeks ago Is nov
able 10 90 out.
The sleighing yesterday was good,
and many enjoyed II.
Alr. Ldvin Bourne continues very
rtcL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
ni,s Ennn, Da,enport ass Fedora.

Miss Fanny Davenport appeared last
night II sardou's great play Of Fe-
dora. This play IS one that takes a
great hold on the Imagination while
without being morbid It is realistic in
the extreme. and is relieved by strik-
iDg situations and some o. the most
beautiful pictures o. the modern melo-
drama. Miss Dayenport's 5 impersons-
ti0n is characterized by remarkable
dramatic power, yigor, and thrilling
effectiveness. which are artistic
and consistent throughout. although al
times amounting TO al intensity Of pas
sion. Her sudden transitions from love
to hate. and the ease with which she
changes from one mood 10 another as
the play proceeds, are truly wonderful.
She was three times called before the
curtain, and the audience would not
leave until she again appeared after the
last and terrible dying scene.
Miss Davenport is most ably sup
ported by r. B. Mantell, Mr.. Mellow
ell, Mr.. Jepson, and her brother, Ed
gar l.. Davenport, and Misses Sheldon
and Irving. The house was fash ona-
BILE and good one. Tonight " Fedora -
will be repeated. and doubtless the
house be crowded, as m opportunity il
offered Of seeing q beautiful play arts
tically rendered throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
a s.reag EFfor

is made by some in not buying good,
clean coal. We buy Tor cash the best
article mined. and can .ell a hrst-clsss
coal as cheap as you pay for a second
class article. Don't bus until you call
or telephone Crump West for a ton
OF their Peerless Splint Coal, or some
Of their dry. weli-scrsened Anthracite,
kept under shelter. free from snow,
ram, or dirt, and delivered promptly.
CRUMP d WEST, Phone 3.
l7l9 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
- \
s - ~

Our stock of CIOAKs rs the largest Ia the
city. Al this season > styles. a full assort-
ment OF Short Wraps. nov So fashionable
suitR be faf the present season and early
spring. Aiso. NewmRrkets. Saeques, -Four.
iB-BAnds Ragiands Dolmans, Jerseys. and
al immensc stoek 81 GhiidreEs-s Csoalss
And when We tel YOU that we havemafked
many garments down. Rnd.many OF them to
less than cost. W. mean II. ~ u is Our n
tentiOn 10 sell every garment out TINS seq
soD. a. We intend opening new cloak De.
paTtmeut next fall.
fale LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
. the February examinations.

to the February examinations. He
SAYS that the percentage for the past
month was smaller, owing to the incie-
ment weather and sickness among the
scholars. In everything else the school
work is progressing very satisfactorily.
The Superintendent submitted his re-
port, showing the entire working OF the
public schools Of the city Of Richmond
for the scholastic year ending July 81,
1885. The report was ordered to be
printed.
The February or halfyearly exam'-
nations Of the schools will commence
IN the High and Normal schools on
Tuesday, February I'd, and in the di'-
trict schools on Thursday, February4th.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

FOf fifteen year, they have steadily
gained iu favor and with sales constantly
increasing nave becOTue the mos popular
cOrset throughout the United States.
The & quality II warranted to Ueor ttotce
a. i0fo as ordinary C0rssfs We have lately
introduced the q and h Z grades with EJ-
frO LO7lC HQist suc We CAL furnish them
Wneu preferred.
Highesi awards from al the world . gres
tsifh 1ne iRst ni-oAl Ieceiveu is for Ftrs,
Degree o. Merit from the late Exposition
held a. New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been iOuud
worthless. the principles o. the SlOve-fit-
ting nave proved Invaluable.
Retailers arr authorized 10 refund money
y Oh examination. these Cors8ts do moi
prove A. represented.
For sale everywhere. Catalogue free on
application.
THOMSON. LANGDON q CO,
oc 18TH .su61u6m New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

was local. extending only short way
out Of Richmond, and all Of the trains
were on time yesterday.
The ice m the river remains IN the
same condition that it was on Saturday
last. The steamship Richmond IS still
lying of the Brewery. IN the channel,
unable to proceed further. Il and the
Roanoke will start to-day, IN company
with two tugs, to get through the ice
gorge. The steamship Old Dominion,
Of the same line. is now working her
way up between Dutch Gap and Rich
rnnpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Police Court

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday
James O'Donnell, yagrant. Sent to
iai, for thirty days.
Albert Scott colored,. stealing lot
OF ron and washers from the Atlantic
Coast Line. Sent 10 jail for twelve
months.
Ben. Walker colored, drunk. Fined
g. and costs.
j. ". Conway, trespaSsIng upon the
premises OF Dr. ". Il. Davis and steal
Ing q cloak belonging to one OF tn
Misses DAVIS. Sent on to the grand
jury.
Susan K'ause and Mrs. ;. Sims were
charged viii : cursing and abusing Mrs.
NJ. Il. Tyler and being drunk and dis
orderly. to the annoyance Of their
nelghbors. Case continued until Thurs
day.
Randall Wyatt lcolOred,, disorderly
and creating a disturbance IN the house
OF J. a. jackson. Dismissed.
Mary Jane Strange lcolOredl, drunk
and disOrderly on the street and creating
a disturbance on the premises Of Elias
Nuckols and resisting the police in the
discharge OF their duty. Fined sl0 and
costs.
Henry johnson lcolored,, drunk and
guilty Of improper conduct on the street.
Fined e.. 50 and costs.
Anna Brown (colored). stealing nat
from Mac Bates and assaultlng and
threatening to Kill said Mac Bates. Dis
charged on payment Of costs.
Dabney Minor tcoloredD, drunk and
disorderly on the street Fined s2.5u
and costs.
joseph Randall, drunk. Fined g.
and costs.
Thomas Braxton and Hannah Bur
well both colored,, fighting and Gre
atiDg 4 disturbance, to the annoyance OF
the Deighbors. Fined s20 and costs
each, and security required for their
good behavior for twelve months.
James Gum, assAulting and beating
Matte Venable. Dismissed.
Isaac Thurston, James Cayanaush,
John Doherty, and William SeAy were
fined e4and costs each for being drunk.
Abram Rhodes teolored), drunk and
dIsorderly on the street. Fined s. and
costs.
The continued cases Of Martha Dan
bridge, for stealing silver watch from
the person Of Harvey Dunn, and John
Finney, for stealing q pair Of shoes
from some person unknown, were called
and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

The large audience present gave evi-
dence Of their appreciation By frequent
and unmistakable eac0res. The young
lady soloists from Washington sang
beautifully, and gave greet satisfaction'
The musicale, all things considered,
was q popular and pleasing one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Perpetual BuiIding. Loan and Trust
fompnnN.

At meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Richmond Perpetual Building Loan
and Trust Company held last evening
the following directors were elected for
the ensuing year Messrs. /. L. Bass,
John J. Wright, S. IIlrsh, John [.
Hankins. Henry Bodeker, Philip
O'Neill, Myer Heller, D. MitteldOrfer,
L. D. Starke, n. 4. Savage, Charles
Hutzler, 7. Wiley Davis, and Herman
Schmidt. The directors subsequently
elected the following officer L. L.
Bass, president; John J. Wright, vice
president; William Loyenstein, cashier (;
julius Straus. j. Thompson Brown, and
William J. Westwood, trustees VIII
liam Ellyson, solicitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Supreme 1ourto Of Appeals. Yesterday

Cheatham against Chatham s execu-
tors and al. Argued by ". ". Hen
". ESQ. for appellant and submitted.
Cheathsm s executors against Cheat
ham Argued by MAJOR Il. :. Lee for
appellant and ". ". Henry for appel
lees. and submitted.
Evans against Stewart and ais. Ar
gued by ID. Burke. Esq, for appellant,
and continued till to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
A%4~
@~S"--

Tnis Is a good time 10 bny Carpets. Our
stock h barge and our prices are very low
Carpets are much cheaper nov than they
VII. be next fall So We advise our friends 70
buy nov. We also show a large assortment
or Druggets and Carpet squares, in al sizes
Also large assortment OF Smyrna. Tapes
iry and Velvet Rugs. Oil Cloths. Mattings
Ottomans Hassoc ils, window Shades. Lace
Curtains. and al kinds OF shade and Cur
tain 7 fixtures.
vlq LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Municfral TnxntIen.

In the House of Delegates yesterday
Mr.. Ryan, from the Committee on Ooun-
ties, Cities, and Towns, reported with
the Recommendation that it do not pass
the Senate bill providing that counties
and cities for the purpose Of taxation
" shah adopt the State assessment. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

Scorr'> EMUIsGoS OF irHE Con LIVER
on. WIIH HYroFtt~ "G1E-. Is PrLNp-
NARY AFTECTIoS- ASD --RoFULor- d.
BASIS DE-. Ira n. Lang Ne~ YORK says
"I have prescribed sc0tts Emulsion AID
used 10 IN my family and an greatly p.cssei
with 10. Have found 90 yefS serS .ceaD." Id
Scrofuious diseases and Pulmonary a'iec-
ffpus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Robert Rnrus,s RirihdaN.

The birthday Of Robert Burns, the
Scottish poet, was celebrated by the
Caledonian Club az Morgenstern's last
night. An elegant supper wa served,
to which the members OF the Club dad
full justice. The toAsts were a. fol
lows
/. The President Of the United State
.. Queen Victoria.
3. The Immortal Memory Of Robert
Burns.
I. The Land We Left and the Land
We Live In.
5. The Progress Of the City OF Rich
mond-was drunk standing.
d. The Press.
=. The ladies'.
After these toasts followed In
promptu toasts and songs, and al a
late hour the meeting adjourned. The
committee Of arrangements were
Messrs. Alexander Thompson, Thomas
Anderson, and John Maxwell.