davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Washington's Birthday celebrations.
State civil Service COmm ssiou, New-HOrk Hotel'
p. III. . - -
Conservation services of st. Mchael'S Church. morn
Ing aud evening 80, ,r..-,
Annual meeting OF New-YOrk City Eisteddfod, Chick
erlng Hail. and 1880 p. w. ,.
Meeting OF graduates OF Mount HolyOke Seminary
Central Presbyterian Church, 1880 y. NJ
League Association Wheeimen, Grand Union hoteL
Tennis TOul nament, No 2l2 West Forty ilrst-sL
Carteret Gun Club shoot Bergen Point y. j. . ,
Free Circulating Library meeting Stelh"ay nan,
evening. ,,-
Washington Chapel Order OF United Americans dinner,
Martiuelfs, 730 p. IN. ,. ~,
Brunswick, evening. 800 !, I'M.
evening.
Dinner of the Sons OF the Revolution, DelmOncOs
y. IN.
Reception of Cd (Earles Battery Artillery, at armory.
Reception of 9th Regiment Veterans, at armory,
evening.
Reception of Company G, 9TH Regiment at armory
Reception and drill Of 1lth Regiment, Madison Square
Garden.
Reception of Blacke Zouaves. Irving Hall
Reception ana drill of Company Z, sih Regiment, at
armOry. -, =,
Bicycle and athletic tournament, 47th Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn.
Chess contest at Manhattan Chess Club rooms even
Ing. . 90 So
West Side Athletic Club exhibition. No 500 West
Fifty-fOurth-st.
Misquerade ball of ]. L. Riker Post G. A. r.. Con-
cOrdia Han.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
NEUS FROM TIE SUBURBS
THIRD VICTIM OF TIE wAREHoUsE AcCID

THIRD VICTIM OF THE WAREHOUSE ACCIDENT
Another victim OF the falling wall ~ the ruins OF ware
bouses NOs. and at the American D0cds' Iompknns
vile g L. died at the Smith Inhrmary yesterday rms
is the third death among the five men seriously INJURED
by the fall OF the north wall Of No storehouse othrr
walls OF the uins are sin standing The committee OF te
New Board Fire Underwriters took charge OF ne
buildings and tho second day afer lhe [e
and their agents have since been IN charge. Mr'
Ptscher, the representative OF thht commit
tee will he called before Coroner Lea,
at Garretsons HALL Tompkinsville. L. to tell what
precautinns were taken TO prevent lose OF ire ,
viii care for the injured men aud the families OF the
dead but thus far evidence has been SHOWN tha 7u
care has begun. John B0hner, fortytWO years o tne
latest victim who died terday. had his ribs crushed
his left leg broken and h lungs perforated he oaVes
"A widow and three children, girl OF Twelve years,
how NJ FEN and a ciri of eight Last evening hs body
was taken TO his home at the Continental HOTEL staple
ton The family have money 10 provide TOT the
huriol Mor1fpski and Malny tho other survivors,
are s undcr surgical care, with chances OF recovery
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
DID JAMES HEyRY PAIyE 1EAVEA VIII

The agent of the Public Administrator, who
engaged in trying to unrlvcl the mystery Of what
became OF the IniseT james Henry P,Iucs money.
promises give the ait of his inquiries In few days,
and says that the developments VIII be important.
While the old man lay his deathbed. according the
story told by Mr. Dngwa. the owner OF the chophou'e
In Broadway winch tho .uiscr frcqucnted for many
years he sent for william {. An crsOD, salesman In
music Anderson know the old mans history and
that he had had at ono tim" considerable wealth what
the told Anderson Is not known the latter has
not been seen since Paine's death Mr. Dngwall be-
eyes that Paine revealed the cret OF the hdin place
OF his mOney to Anderson and left HIM his heir.
II said that his deathbed Paine kept calling for
the Bible that his mind turned to seek sOlacc
in religion as death approached
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ANApPEAL EXON TILE EIIND.

The Society for the Relief of the Destitute.
Blind, at No. 2I9 West Foureent-st has just Issued
liz scyeneeuth annual report which shows Dat the cost
81 maintaining tho Home last year was about F9ooo
This ann has given fOrty-tbree inmates food lodging,
and ali necessarcs of life. provided many OF them with
clothing has furnished the sick with medicines ana
bu,a6 fbe dead at TO the society OF 3S l3 cents
De- Tor each inmate Eehry In August ground was
br9kan for the erection OF the new Home" at one
eetnaA and fourthst and Tenthaye. This building
~ ,nisndcd TO accommodate 100 inmates and will be
vsu ysntIlated and admirably dcsghed 10 secure the
won W, naI Ls.lth of its inmates IL will be provided
t,h TOO reproof starcases. ample dormtories bath
rooms workshops, Kitchens laundriss; stias.roo ms;
~ nnnnse sides OF the building. Charles H. Leland OF
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
NOT rHOrGHr 10 DE 4 SrLCLDE

Oscar VI. Travcrs, who was run over by
of the NeWN York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at Windsor Locks Conn. saturday, Trcclv-
injuries from which he dcd In few hours, was
travelling salesman for Neuabe & HeNmau, Wholesale
dealers wines and liquors at No. 100 Chanbcrs-st,
this city They received dispatch from hun saturday
morning saying that he would reach this city IN the
afternoon. About two hours afterward a telegram
from the Hartford Hospital announced that he had been
run over legs being cut un and that he not
pee Ell To i've third dispatch announced that he
dead The report that he Comnltted suicide Is not be-
lirved 10y those connected w;th the firm, which has Cm
pOyed him since last spring lie Is spoken % ms an
active and capable salesman. sober and sensible lie
about twcuty-cght yeas Old, single and or irish
birth He lived In New-Jerscy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ALL THREE BADLY OFF.

Two women, locked arm-i arm, were wcnd-
ing their way up Seycuh-avc. They near Twenty
thlrd-st One was large and heavy The other was a
small woman but heavily laden with some OIcatng
beverage She was almost stupid from the effects Of
huuOr Tho big evidently doing her best 10
task keep the little from falling and they made
their way along slowly. There dead horse Rt
Twenty thrdst. The couple stopped rs they came III
sight beast around which small crowd had col
lected. See the baste." said the big woman with Il
pathetic quavcr in her tone Then, she glanced at
Ter helpless companion and seemed 10 take in well
her own UNPLEASANT predcamcnt with a drunken
woman on her hands she said In voice that was al
most wall, God help tho three Of US"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
now 10 BE AppoIyrED A NOTARY.

Several inquiries have been received at IHE
TRIBUSF Office r III persons desire to uccOmo no
tarIes public but who DO not know how to proceed
Two things are noccssary-trst, write William q.
Rice the secretary Of the Governor fora blank appNca
ton To- be filed up with certain specified particulars lu
regard to tho applicant and mdOT-ed by persons who
know him. The second requisite l. influence To iu-
ducr the Governor to nominate the applicant ana tue
Senate confirm. The Influential the signature,
the application presumably tie better chance FOR tc
applicant But the best way Is for each applicant 10
Communicate WIKI the state senator of his district But
should not ur- -et that there ALWAYS many more
applications notary feel that his senator
has treated him unfairly If he does receive the ap
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

UATrIrID-John Brer. age twenty-eght, committed
suicide 10y shooting himself In the head on saturday
afternoon Brer had been employed by Eastburn FRY.
farmer for several months and had continually robbed
the farmers chlldrenS savings bank lie was caught
and n constable for arrest him. but before lie ar
rived Brier had shot himself
PuIfIIrsHURG-At minutes after IL o'clock ycster-
day morning Alexander CrcwhnG OF the Oldest citl
zeus OF the place died fIe had been alex Tor long
time hut was not confined to his bed until yesterday
afternoon His great wish from his boyhood "a
that he should live to bc eighty old At IL O'CLOCK
he wa eighty and ten minutes after he was dead
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

The COney Island Jockey Club have received
only one declaration the suburban Handicap In
addition to the four arcady mentioned In IE 81
That is the fOurycaT-Od FHcOncr. number OF other
dcclirat ons are expected, however Any nOmiuatOr
who mailed declara N saturday II IL bears post
mark that effect Will he ia tine to save the 80 that
II will cost 10 remain in longer Many OF the entries
are those from living IN the far West and three
Of them -HeacOnshcd. Ar Estei and Tvrsntarc from
the Pacific coast Tyrant's owner, however, spends
of his time in the East being hOw n the cy. II
they declared ont BY letters mailed IN California
February 20, when the time expired tie jockey cub
wOuld not hear OF IT before Thursday BeacOpsncd.
that Frecand is out Of the race has the top weight
1925 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
WRAPPING HIMSELF UP IN ROPE

The insanity of Chester A. Newman, who
taken from tho Grand Central Hotel to Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday marked yesterday by violent
demonstrations at intervals. MT Newman has an idea
that lie being persecutcd by large number OF people
follow him around constantly with intent to tnhct
personal Injury upon him. In order TO protect himself
from them has cncascd his body I'm coil OF heavy
rope several thick and spends most OF his time IN
winding rope and changing II so rs botcr TO answer
his purpose II AIr. Newman does not Improve In few
days lie will be placed in private asylum by his friends
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
NEARLY BLINDED WITH RED PEPPER.

Frank Bessinger age seventeen. OF No 3lS Fifthst,
was walking through Jersey ave, Jer1ey CITY, toward
home at a late hour Saturday night. when young
man ran up behind him, put his hand on his shoulder
and IA Bessugrr turned threw handful OF red pepper
in his eyes Bcssiuger cried out with pain ana siooI
groping about until Policeman blanchard arrived ana
took him a neighbOrng drug store, whcre the pepper
was removed from his eyes and 1t was found that ms
sight was not impaired Brssinger says that he would
not he able his aSsalin n he ran away 40
quickly after throwing the pepper. lie also declare es
that he knows of no motive for the act Tho police he
lieve It was the result of rivalry about Young woman
and suspect q certain young man. who Will probably Dc
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
PREPARING MAN FOR SURGICAL TREAT ATMENL
Henry Rnvmnnd who WAS ahmitted To Belle


Hospital on Friday with cancer OF the tongue, was
put a OF experimental treatment yesterday
for the purpose OF limiting tho oil the disease
aud reducing It's vrucnce 80 That when the operation
OF extirIang the tongue place there will be less
danger Of fatal termination THIS case will be watched
J the medical profession with interest the surgical
operation which it 10 Intended TO perform is similar TO
tie one which discussed and finally abandoned In
the caec OF GeLeral Grant
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon HOtel-General Nelson A. Miles,
T. s Army and Frederick Fraley, OF Philadelphia
nm Arenue Rotei-Civn Service Commissioner Dorman
b. Eaton Congressman j. Thomas Spriggs OF tca ana
Henry G. Parker OF Boston ..... Murray HW HOtti-P
T Barnum. OF Bridgeport, Conn Hotel Brnns,cleS-
Daniel ougherty of Philadelphia S. Deus Hotel
Professor Hiram CorsOp, Of Cornell University
Btckingham Hotc-James Coats and Samuel p. Colt, OF
Kh ode Island
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
STATEN ISLAND,

The Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad viii begin
running its trains the north shore oi staten sand
from st Georges Landing 10 Elm Park on Tuesday.
The boats from Whtchalst., New ork, viii run on
schedule time boat meeting the train ut ~ George
and the neXt boat making all landings along the shore
There Will be trains between st. Georges ana
Clifton Oh the east shore. at present.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
HE WANTED 10 SAVE TINE.
Ill, TLI L-Iunafun L A Y L Ecas III a

A RondOut runner" for an "Over-the-
River" ne vOuches for the truth Of the following
and wearing gold trimmed speetacles,
rnshei INTO the restaurant the Rbinrch dock yes
terday aud inquired OF the proprietor II he made aud
sold 0ystpr stews On receiving reply IN tho aftrma-
tive the stranger asked tho price OF lie was in
formed Taking out huuting-cssc gold watch he
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
JERSEY CITY.

Aman VINO gave h,S name as William Donohuc ana
who said he was priest from Nova ScOta, was louhu
drunk in Stcubrnst. about n. yesterday and taken
TO the First Precinct Police Station. He had liltlC
hottie labelled "laudanum and said that he had swal.
lowed its contents, but when physician examined
him no trace of the poison could he found. The prisoner
has the appearance of professional tramp ana the
police dlscfedit his statement about being priest.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
NFW-YORK CITY.

There were thrty-niue arrests yesterday for vic =
latiOn of the excise law.
The members of the Chinese Sunday school of the
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church will enter
tain their friends in the church this evening with
music and recItatlons.
THE GARAHAN CASE SETTLED.
The charges aud counter charges the result OF the
recent stabbing of Corporal Garahan, who is one Of
the members of the guard stationed at Camp Grant
were Withdrawn by mutual consent III the Harlem
Court yesterday and the accused men were dis
charged by Justice German.
ENTERTAINMENT IN AID or SICK CHlLDRFN.
An entertainment in aid of the Sick Children's
Society of the Brick Presbyterian Church will he
given IN the church parlprs IN Ihirty-seventh-st.
near Fltth-avc., on Thursday evening. Singing by
Mrs. Raymond AnnIe Louise Cary and reclta-
tons are included III the programme
SUBSCRIPTIONS To HELP Mr. MEANY.
meeting was held at the Press Club rooms IN
NassaI-st. Yesterday to take steps toward raising
fund for Stephen n. Mcany the journalist aud
Irish agltatOr. He stumbled in getting into a car
riage AT the close of an Irish meeting uptown few
weeks ago laceratcd his leg, rrysipclas supcTvened
and he will probably he confined 10 his bed for
long timc About $3.50 was subscribed John
BOYLE OReiy sent $50 from Boston. Police
Justice Maurice j. Power, Assistant D!Strlct-At
torney Fitzgerald. Amos J. Cummings of The sun,
W. A. Croffut, of The Grdphic and Others will re-
cniy IN
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

No. 1862 Madisonavo. is president OF the society ana
Horace Manuel OF No. % Nassaust Is treasurer tno
society and Miss Susan q. Hofuanu OF NO Zfo
current expenses well for the completion oi the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

NIGHT HAVE CAUSED TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
As the Washington limited express train was entering
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station at b r. m yescr-
day one tho forward whcos OF the locomotive truck
fell on the train came to sudden stop Ihe passen
gers slightly shaken up and some little eNcement
prevailed for moment or two but quickly suDaide'i.
The breaking OF the wheel the only damage caused
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

looked 70 see what time 1t was and then said The
train that want 20 catch is due I'm a few minutes
don't think You will have time TO make whole stew,
80 you had better give me half One"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
EHRTCNS'
have, 2ith and 25th SIS.
COOKING! COOKING !

MISS PARLOA at the public demonstration lessons this
week School OF Cookery 222 East l7hs will speak
Oh these subjects: MONDAY. Feb. % at 10 a m.-What
do with Cold Meats How to Make Lady FINGERS Sponge
Drops and Baked Ice Cream. TUESDAY. at Up m-Pnree
OF Carrots Potted Pigeons, Rice Border; Sunshine
Cake; strawberry Whips. LADIES PRIVATE CLASSES
are forming Programmes Of NEW COURSE sent to any
applicant
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
,ROOKLYN

Simon Frank, who kept dry goods store at No lOi
Atdntlcave arrested Yesterday upon suspicion Of
arson His store was found on fire with lot OF rags
around the stove The flames put out without
damage being done
There is no probability OF skating in Prospect Park to-
dav as the ice along the shores OF the lake Ia only two
inches IN thickness The Hare and Hounds Club Will
have through the Park to-day, the rendezvous be-
ing at the WIliuk entrance at IL a. N.
The members OF the Salvation Army who were ar
rested last week while preaching In the street and re-
leased ina &c another atcmpt last evening to hold an
Open-ar service. They sang hymns at Fultuus.. and
Fiatbush ave. and had lcctcd CrOwd when police
man arrested them for Ob-tructug to street. ana they
were taken to the Bergen street Police station.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
INCOMING STEAM. rs.
NHIPPING NEU&.


FORT or NEw.l .........o UNDNY. FEB %. 1886
ARRIVED
, aSd 51,csesa t. fhdps o- & Co he
Sfr uuccn ,nr storey Po,rc.o dags with homp 60
rhcbaud lfos vrn,.-i Al rh, l.ar an.
Malal4. day With ,nssr Nyll.. Bro, yc-.c om',ter
stcamcl Oh, iymc galveston days with misa to
steamer 5, Of Savannah. ua2grr savannah 2days. with
rndso aud passengers 10 iicur, Nonrc. go .. .,
rgG.c .,llaE and pl,ierscl, to oid dominion
>o,f@H n,f"G' M p..enecr. to 0i dominion -
steamer knight. onicnc'.rr "co[solo~R 10 ant MeI"n'
steamer Cns. Mayer AHiAony Baltimore VIII co"I u
STEAMER Providence simmons, Fan River, TO Bordrn&
steamer CITY Xev Boaora. Dlys Pan RIVER with md'e
"Il9n, StanMrr Smo, C. a,stow corwlu Providence.
Hars lsaGacle uau. ss'"ree Nc"ha'cn ~ ballast 10
Soagcr Bros
sUNSEr-wud at sandy Hook hch, w cloudy At
CIV Islnnd. nsht rs. couy ana thck ~ shore ,
swell, isat 81 5ma. -W. T. mi',. w,alnereouly.
SAILED.
steamers ctyof Chicago tor Liverpool sc2nd9agan and
Neter Ancan ports NeItnmnns k'ne-l"I lSdonli Sasn
Jenny. AntScfp.
A..o sailed Via Long Island sound Steamer wkc-Carre
'o' ''o'''" NOTICE TO MNRINGEs.
Nocc hereby given that Gr't class nun uoy has been @
Gape ilcnoprn shthou-e bcars W. Doawarc Greatwatcr
t" y fnG ~ 4h% buoy painted ri Ped 3 aa3 Ois @
tal stipr, and has the lrttcI upon It.
q WHITE. Cartau. D-N.
Inspector Fourth Lighthouse District,
Philadelphia Feb 20 1915
MlSrELLNNEDUI.
steamer queen % wmic leaving her doc at London
for Sew YORK the dJc gates and received So
we're damage she mas been bcrhcl again for repairs .
IciurTtscn and cnusignccS ~ bars t,afbah tNor
from for Monrydcpaud EO-ario before cpofied
stranded Mont vh'O have n2d 10 loi"dId hd poI
ton Of he barhs cargo coo-gncd to Rosario.
TIE VI MJVEIENTS ON |rEAHEBh
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 2Isaied steamer Alaska OBJ. Murray
from Liverpool hence iOr Nrw.NOfk
Feb 10 sailed, steamer AnIndinc ibf, Col
lIuhs for Sew YORK.
GOTIEsBRG Feb I9 Sailed. steamer Martha tGer). To@p.
fOI New York.
mAaBrRG Feb 2l-Arrlveh. steamer Polynesia GER.
Kuhne from Ncw-IOrk. ~
ASIwgHf. Icb 20-salicd steamer NcdcIiand lBeg drif
IN York.
CApIz TO Feb 2O-Arnycd. steamer Kate Fawcctt tBp.
Young from New York.
GIBRALIAE Feb OIasscd steamer thhg "O tBf, from
China ami Japan for Ncw-NOrk.
NSW. Fc iN-Arriycd. steamer Iealanua (Br),
Weber, from san Francisco Ian ~
AsrIxwALG Fen ls-Arived. steamer colon. Lima, from
New. York.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ZINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALINNA'.

sunrisos 40 sets 80 Moo U27 Ioou' axe d. u
HI3u WATER rJ-pAN
4 M-Sandy HOOK 10 20 tov. Istni l0%l Hell GN% OlO
pN-sAly Hook 1896 Oy. Isl al IL p Hell dAlA Wv
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
rEMpERANcE MOURNING OVER MERRITT.

sign on which was printed in large black let
teTs: The last words OF John b. Cough: Young
man: make your record clean met the eye of the
many people who attended the meeting OF the Man
haitian Temperance Assertion III the Masonic
Temple Yesterday afternoon IheTe had been no
regular speaker appointed but short speeches were
made by several temperance advocates
eulogIstIc of Mr.. Coughs life and
character committee OF five was
appointed to draft res)lutIOns. sadie Van
Brunt the chief orator SAID few words, and
George < Weeks sang the solo Rest, spirit Rest
On the programme which was distributed there
was among the advertisements, surrounded on
either side by heavy black lines, the name stephen
Merritt. The significance of tie mourning EN-
blems is not known, unless tnat since he has joined
the County Democracy his temperance iilcndS are
mourning his downfall aud the lmpoSslbllty, from
a temperance standpoint of ms beng saved since
he became an adhereut of the Democrlcy.
Chlckerme Hall partly lied at the meeting
of the American Temperance Union. George Wood
ford, of Illinois, was the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE JVEIEST- OF 1rEAdERA
EDI.EIGN pDIlTS
AnIlOunC cnionoA

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
MIRA NINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
CHLDntN TTITHING. SOOilE- the CiiIlp sOFlENs tho
Guns ALLAYs CURES WIND ColC, ana s the bi5l
RFMHDY FOR ARpIluA Twenty five cents 4 bottle
Earl e. Wilson's f. q w. brand OF Mems
collars and Guns are the best sold everywLcra-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Beware Of slight irritation of the throat.
Brnmme,rs Cough Drops Wholesale house
IOs and 40 Grand Genune has A. H. B each drop
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

The Favoritc Prescription Of DR.. Pierce
cures female weakness and kindred affections BY drug
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

HENRY 4. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
lii Lexington. nave, between 10Th and 3Oth SITS
& to TO z DisCdscs OF the NrTV"uS System'
CenitO. Urinary organs Impotence ana steilllty.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Steamer the Queen rl wc leaving her d0c al Iondor
for York baca"d into the dJc gates ana received -
we're damage she been bcTthCi again fOG repairs.
ami Erurrz sen and cnu,ignccs ~ bars GaHba tNorl
from NcwY fo dcuaud EO-ario before lcportc
stranded Mont ydrO have arranged 10 forward thdt por
ton Of he bark's cargo consigned 10 EOrlrlo.
A.. 49, ~ nF4
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, TEn -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Wash Dress Goods

at prices that viii please and delight the
community.
BE ON HAND.
30 pieces newest styles CRiNKLE SEER
SuCKERSat at I0o.-all cut down In prices
from 12x and l5c.
rs pieces ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, al hand
some styles. at 7Hc.-cut down from 10
and 12xc.
100 pieces fine SATTEENS, French styles,
at lOc.--cut down from 10, 20, and 2oc.
10 pieces double-width SCOTCH CHEVIOT
at l0c.-cut down from 16Ac.
9e pieces APRON GINGHAMS at 4Ilc.-:ut
down from 64c.
sTRAUsE BROTHERS.,
140q Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS OF GOVERN-s Z
IL ORS GUARD, COMPANY Il. FIRST
REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS E
RICHMOND, July "a. 1850. .-SPECIALO Or
DkRS No. You are hereby ordered 10
assemble at the Regimental Armory on
MONDAY. July 26, 1856, in full-dress uni
form, for escort duty.
BY order OF Captain A. L. PHILLIPS.
jy25-lt &. Fl. SMITH. First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- EXECUTED AT THE DRRAfCb
PRMxU0-HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Nor Too LATE.
Warm Weather Not Over Yet.
4 GOOD TIME TO BUV
.ind Iou Can Saue Money BY Buying of U.s.

suitable ct
lOcay ri-gddev
matched
n pattern
sold a ia, a
the tgin
NTkD IIAM "A -reiu
al &c would be cheap a. &C.
ensoth that
Money
sndB be
ydogers sand
iSatI
So yard worth
1sc apaIrfO on
ia and
goods yard
Olle bargains urCb
Bsb MAITlNGS. WINDow-sHADES 2c"H
Levy & Da4G1o,
oNLY-THE LOWEST y2sh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
WE WILL CLEAN UP OUR
P.4R4SOLS

this week By cutting prIceslow thah ever
so CHANGEABLE SILKS, scalloped edges
6Oc.-cut down from 81;
92 SATIN COACHING, ten ribs, 75c.- -'ut
down from sl.25;
25 EXTRA COACHING, ten ribs, e5c.-cut
from SI.45;
l2 SURAH SATIN COACHING, ten ribs'
QOc-cut from so;
81 assorted SATIN COACHING, ten ribs,
striped with Roman borders, s1.l0-cuG
down from So;
40 CHTLDREN'S PARASOLS at 70c.-cut
down from 81;
40 FANCY STRIPE SATIN COACHING,
ten ribs, sl.50-cut down from s2.50;
"a assorted SATIN BROCADE CANOPY
TOP, ten ribs, e2.l0-cut down from
$3.50. STRAUSE BROTHERS,
1409 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

HIRES WHERE TIE YOUNG GENTLE
MEN AND LARGE BOYS MAKE
A Big RUN.
TEese Suits ore for Boys and Young Gentle
uemen-thirteen to seventeen).
100 Suiis-former price Sc; your choice for
Sab.
leo suits-former price, $40; your pick for
s726.
100 suits farmer price. SO; we sell them
now for IS.
100 suits-former price, sl2.5o; reduced TO
ss.75.
100 Suits former price, sl5; cut down to
$1,000.
A BREEZE FROM OUR Fl RNlSHlNG-
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In this line we have cut the prices 50 they
viii meet the demands Of everybody.