davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
every Bone in His Body Broken.

OMAHA, NIB, sept l9.-Frank Buck, OF
the cattle firm Of Clark & Buck Of Green
wood. this State, was fatally gored by
vicious bull yesterday. He was terribly
mangled, not a whole bone being left in
his body One Of the animals horns was
run through his neck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
BelIIqersnt Belfast.

LOSDOS, sept. i9.-In q riot, today. Be.
tween the police and pOpulace In thin city.
a woman aud man were shot and killed
and several wounded. Two serious riots
occurred at Liverpool between OraBgsmen
and Nationalist. Many of the rioters
were arrested
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
The Maine elfctloa

Arerst 81. sept i5 OnMai election
returns t.ofn SO towns are M. fo.iovy.
Bpdecil Rep co. Gov ruor. b. ff5, "a.
wards fbem fl.7jf Clark rprobibition.
~ 3st scattsrus iSi Bodveirs plu-
pty 1851, mni0fity 1855
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

tntfIfe IA Sept l1A csffiaga con-
.aiulua VIM Lsel Joseph Malien sad I.
na . naluel Carpenter uas struck b., a
fule nt hef.in street rIsfIInr ia.t alThi
iui lewis vas siiied aus tte other tue .s
4ealj injured thnt tucir liFes orc despaifed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

Nte Noas sept l0 Sire Para.l sailot
% day ou ias White STAR steamer ccifc
fgf EIrore. sIe will o. about 70 month
Hwat, end wiz spend the greater par. III
ihai time 9itn her son at bis country h0ms
near Dublin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

ST. LoUIs, Sept 9O.-Two freight trains
On the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Divis.
Jon Of the Missouri Pacific colided on n
curve near st. Clayton No. One 81 the
trains was loaded with cattle. 80 of which
we're killed. The loss b. placed Ut $1,000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
CharIestnn Won,t nnIei Dawn.

CHaRLEsroS, =. e., Sept. 20.-Two slight
shOcks we're felt here to-day, one about ~
p. m. and another about four o'clock.
Both shocks were slight, but still percept-
ible even amid the noise and rumbling OF
the street cars and passing vehicles
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
An IlaIlan calehrailnn

ROW., sept. 2O.-The 10th anniversary Of
be entry OF the Italian troops into Rome
In lsfU was celebrated to-day With unusual
pOmp and ceremony, owing ~ the recent
attitude Of the Pope
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23
camp. NsetIna cottaa,s ps,Iroyse.

READIzo. PA. sept io-Abouta dozen
cottages were destroyed By an iuceudiary
FIRE ~ johanna Heights Methodist CaD-p-
meeting Grounds. near this city
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

MiLNAtggE, sept % a train Of thirty
,ars Of stock jumped the track ~ Black
River Falls. Wis, making a fearful wreck
twenty head Of cattle we're killed The
train crew escaped serious injury
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

JOfnT. In. Sept l0-Wfth sixteen n
twenty buildings demolished hy the tor
sdo, not single person was fatally hurt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

PnLaprLPHiA, Sept ~ Al meeting
Of the city council nis evening Mavor
smith vas impeached bv vote Of 81 10 ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-23

81. PETCRsuURc. Sept. 2J.-Il &. sfaled
hat the Car now wishes the Prince of
Montenegro % take the Bulgarian throne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
Gresham's Law,

Speaking Of GREsHAM's which,
o. we state it, is that other things being
equal, every man pays out the worst
money he has frst-the Louisville Post
says;
1.-The statement is apparently para
doxicsl. II Is true Of no other one
thing. In all other articles of CON-
merce il is the good that displaces the
bad. Let it be boots, or coats, or
wheat. or implements, or horses, or
liquors, OF bonds, or what you will, "
&c.
The Post is mistaken. Every man
weuld keep his best boots, coat, horses,
liquors, bends, or what not, if be could
get rs much for the inferior. GREsH-
ANS law always operates in the case
Of money, because the bad money
passes for as much as the good. A
man pays out ragged bank-note and
keeps the good one, because one passes
for as much as the other. If he had
to pay out silver dollar for eighty
cents. GREsHAM's law would not
operste--certainly not in the sense in
which its discoverer understood that
law-namely, that the dollars being
equal in purchasing power, the worst
will be paid out first, the worst being
not only dollars with holes in them,
ragged notes, &C., &C., but those dol.
lars which are expected first to depre-
eiate in value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
Mr.. Massev's Bill.

Last week We printed a little edi-
torial paragraph which the Winchester
Times notices as follows:
"Ths Richmond Dispatch says that
there is no danger OF the passage of any
bill which may involve us in a suit with
West Virginia this session at any rate.
We are much gratieed to hear that the
danger is at least postponed. We were
excited into the expression Of strenuous
objection by the spectacle OF an organi-
zation represented by feed attorneys
knocking at the door Of the Legislature
on behalf Of brokers and spectators in
West Virginia certificates"
We don't know whether or not Mr..
NAssEy's bill will be considered OBJ
jecucnable by the Times but we sup
pete not, since that bill makes pro-
vision Tor doing nothing more than that
paper seems to approve, judging from
the following:
I've would be glad to zee at this
junotare Of affairs . commission sp'
pointed by the Governor consisting Of
three or more able and discreet Vir.
gipians Who shall explain to the re.
caicitrsnt bondholders the real equities
Of the Riddlebergsr bill. This course
could do US no harm, and might do i'm
mense good"
The Times's remark applies better to
Governor LEES recommendation than
to Mr.. MAssEy's bill !; but we take it
for granted that whoever approves the
: former will approve the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
Malone.

Mr.. BRADY said in his speech in the
House Of Representatives the other day
that MAHoNE's name was terror to
the Democrats Of Virginia. II so, it is
because 40 many men, like Mr.. BRADY,
allow him to give law to them. The
Farmyille Journal. however, is not one
of the tirnorous ones. II says:
"Mabone is an organizer Of undoubt-
ed sbility--quick to perceive and take
advantage Of any mistake on the part
of his adyersaries, and withal a wary
and thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS foe. We
do not believe that he will ever be able
to rally his forces under the banner OF
Readjustment."
Not if the Democrats are wise. Not
il they refuse to reopen the debt ques-
ton, stand up for the RIDDLEBERGER
settlement, and resort to such iegisla-
ton as will keep the "cut-worms OF
the Treasury" in the hands OF
spectators. But if they fail in the
performance of any of these duties, the
consequences may be disastrous to the
Democratic party not Of Virginia only
but of the Union; because whenever
Virginia, the breakwster, gives way,
the tide Of northern Republicanism will
overflow the entire South, and restore
the Republican party to power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
On the Ragged Edge.

Our Washington kilograms give the
resolutions Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee touching the fight upon the Pre-
sident, which resolutions were approved
Wednesday by Mr.. EDMUNDs's sena-
torial caucus. A glance at them will,
we think. be sufficient to confirm the
popular belief that the buzz OF
the presidential bee has driven the
Vermont iceberg to the ragged edge.
The third resolution is nothing more
nor less than poorly-disguised effort
to wave the bloody shirt. Driven from
every position he has previously taken,
MIR. EDMUNDs now appeals for the en-
dorsement Of the soldier element. 1t is
not at all difficult to see through his
scheme lie hopes that when his resolu-
tons come up for debate they will
arouse bad blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
R.,,road Meeting In Nelson.

At mass meeting of the citizens OF
Albemarle, Nelson, and buckingham
assembled in the town of HowardsyiIle
February l6, 1886, W. A. Turner was
declared chairman aud Wingtield l..
Brown secretary. The following pre-
amble and resolutions were proposed
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas we, the citizens OF the
counties aforesaid, in meeting assembled,
feeling that we have been and are
sggrieved by excessive and intolerable
tariffs and charges on the part OF the
railroads: therefore
/, ReSolred, That in our opinion the
recent defeat Of the 18th section Of the
Munford railroad bill in the House Of
Delegates is nothing less than a public
calamity; that we earnestly appeal to
the honorable members of both Houses,
not as a question Of grace, but of right,
that they redeem the sacred pledges
made to their constituents on the hust-
ings and in the written constitution Of
the Democratic party" the platform of
1885 and grant us adequate relief
and protection against oppressive cor
porations that in ceasing to be useful
servants have become extorsioaste
masters. q.
.. Resolred, That the honorable
members Of the Senate representing the
counties Of Albemarle, Nelson, and
Buckingham tMessrs. Wingfeld, Berry,
and Petit are earnestly requested to
use their influence in securing the re-
insertion of said 18th section and its
reference back to the lower House
for appropriate legislation, should the
bill pass the House without said 18th
section.
3. Resolred, That the honorable
members of both houses representing
the counties aforesaid are requested to
use their influence in defeating any le-
gislation the object Of which is to grant
an extension of time to the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad to put in " fish
ladders" on James river and compel
them at once to comply with their
charter obligations.
1. ReSolred, That we extend heart
felt thanks to the Hons. Il. b. Munford,
VI. l.. Van Doran, and Judge Brown Of
Nelson, also to the honorable Speakero Of
the House, for their manly stand in be-
half Of the people against railroad mo-
nOpOly and oppression.
5. ReSOlred, That copies Of these re-
solutions be sent to the Richmond Dis
patch and Scottsville Courier, with the
request that they be published, and also
to the Hons. b. b. Munford, NJ. L.
Van Doran, and j. Richard Wingfeld.
On motion the meeting adjourned
sine die. W. 4. TURNER,
Chairman.
WiD0feH 7. BrOlU. Secretarv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
was self-supporting, and even II the
cootrscfs ara revok al. becanse the con-

was self-supporting, and even II the
contracts are revoked, because the con-
tractors will not hire the conyicts for
lust the time that the counties don't
want them, he saw no reason why they
should not be worked at the peniten'
tisry and made to support themselves
and the institution.
Mr.. Van Doran had visited the penl-
Tertiary since he had been in the city,
and be found a great many Of the con-
victs hauling dirt and doing such work
merely to give them exercise. Guards
were employed to watch them, and they
are fed and clothed, and do the State no
possible good. lie hoped they would
be so employed as to improve tue
county roads, for which the people want
them.
Mr.. Figgat called the pending q1es-
tion-Mr. Fulkerson's amendment me-
jected. ..a
Mr.. Hay's amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Figgat called the pending ques'
tion- the engrossment Of the bill.
MIR. Franklin moved to adjourn.
Lost.
Mr.. Figgat withdrew his call for the
pending question. -, 81.
Mr.. A. Fulkerson offered the follow
ing as an independent section;
1Any county or corporation that
shall obtain convicts under this act
shall be responsible for their sate-Seep'
ing. and if any convict shall escape
whilst under the control of such coun-
ty or company under this act the
county or company shall pay to the
State $50"
Agreed to.
Mr.. Fulkerson moved to amend by
recurring the counties to pay for the
clothing Of the convicts. Rejected.
FREE LABOR, &C.
Mr.. Martin offered the following to
be added to the 4th section
But in no case shall said conyicts
be employed on said railroads when
free labor shall seek employment there
on. And while the convicts are so en-
ployed they shall be treated humanely
and as kindly as is consistent with the
law and the nature Of the services to
be performed"
Lost.
ORDERED TO ENDORSEMENT.
Mr.. Echols moved to strike out the
section providing that "all acts and
parts of acts in conflict with this act
are hereby repealed" Agreed to.
The bill was then ordered to its en-
srossment and third reading.
Adjourned at Z p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1886
Governor Lees Message.


We print this morning the important
message which Governor LEE sent to
the General Assembly yesterday. IL
deeply concerns every yirginlan. 1t
recommends the appointment Of a COM
mission charged with the duty Of ex-
planning to the bopdholdsrs the condi-
tion Of Virginia, and showing them that
il viii be to their interest to fund apder
the RIDpLEBERoER bill.
The Governor advises the Legislature
80 to frame Law on the subject as
that there shall be no chance for any
body to suppose that Virginia intends
to make to her creditors any other
offer than that contained in the RIDDLE
BERGER bill.
Governor LEE has the courage Of his
convictions. lie confidently hopes for
good results from the commission he
would have the Legislature provide fer.
We cannot but at least fear that the
contrary will be the consequence. We
shall hope for the best. One good re-
suit, however, would almost certainly
follow-namely, it would convince the
northern people that Virginia is anx-
ious to come to On agreement with her
creditors, and cause the journals Of
that section to look with more favor
upon the new measures which may be
adopted by the General Assembly at
its present session having for their OBJ
ject the protection Of the State Treasury
from the coupon cut-worms. Of one
thing we are sure, and that is that
Governor LEE has done only what he
considered it his bounden duty to do.
lie has not acted without advising with
men entitled to DO heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

jourpmsns. They may declare that Z
10 . solemn question Of constitutional
law. that II concerns the right oil the
legislative body to know what Is done
BY the Executive, that secrecy on the
part Of the President is dangerous, and
SO on to the far end Of the tedious chap
ter Of empty defamation. Bot the
people know their real motive, aad
while very few approve very many de-
spise it,"
Correct. Tho people do know their
real motive. Every mothers son oil
them hopes to make political capital Tor
himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
Personal.


Queen Victoria has returned to
Windsor Castle from Osborne.
Hubert Herkomer's Boston studio is
a sky-parlor over an art store.
Senator Stanford thinks that Mormon
ism will now die out of itself.
Millionaire Mackay has contributed
$1,000 10 the Hancock fund.
The Empress of Russia has an amber
tea-service which is said to be the fine It
in the world.
Miss Chamberlain, the American
beauty, who has lately created such
sensation in Europe, is expected to AZ
rive in New York next Sunday.
Hermann Richter, brother of Gustav
Richter, the celebrated painter, is dead,
at Berlin. The younger Richter was
himself conspicuous as an architect of
European fame.
Munkaczy has novel idea about ex-
hibitiDg his new picture Of "Mozart's
Deathbed." He has shown it to his
friends in Paris, and while the painting
was on view unseen musicians performed
Mozart's Requiem.
Mrs. Msgdalen Miles, of Greenville,
who is ninety years old and has twelve
children and fifty-one grandchildren,
was insured during the graveyard-insu-
rance.craze for over sl00, 900 and has
outlived all the companies.
Manizetti's new ballet, Amor" is
soon to be produced at La Scala, in
Milan, on an elaborate scale. The
eighth Of the sixteen tableaux into
which it is divided will reproduce an
imperial triumph in Rome, with 500
6gurantes, including an elephant.
At reception given at St. Peters
burg by Prince Youssonpoff to the Em.
peror and Empress Of Russia nearly a
thousand guests were present to greet
their sovereigns. The entertainment it.
self was the climax Of series not unlike
that shown to Queen Elizabeth st Ke-
nilworth, and rivalling even that ex-
travsgant display. Both the royal
guests danced until 3 in the morning.
Thomas Carlyle professed to despise
a lie, so be probably will turn in his
grave to read that the memorial tablet
in white marble labelled: "In this
house lived Thomas Carlyle" is to be
placed not upon the house in Cheyne-
row, London, where be really aid i've,
but on "No. 40 Cheyne-walk, Q house
at the corner of the Embsnkment and
Of obey ne-row, where it will be con-
spicuous enough" The tablet takes
the form Of medallion portrait sur
rounded by foliage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

The Philadelphia Press says: 1.-THE
President will find the Senate a very
difficult body to bulldoze." The con-
verse Of the proposition has already
been proved to be true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

Boston has been flooded, and the
property-owners threaten to sue the
city. Their grievance rests not so
much in the fact that large amount of
property was destroyed but in the
humiliation Of having been knocked out
by such plebeian thing as Stony brook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
= SPECIAL aOrsc.s;
Irply,-MADEIRA.

lust receiving several quarter casks
MADEIRA or VERY sUPEhioH
QUALITY
and
suFFrCrEST AGE F0a PRESENT USE.
Tbese WINES are OF the best vlntages Of
the Island OF Madeira, and were selected
with great care. For sale by
fe l6-1w OSCAh IhANH -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
The New York Times. n an artic .
hssa~a "A c.~.s.~;.l r.tt .,

The New York Times, N an artic .
headed Senatorial Folly" thus shows
up The " Patriots - In the Senate:
/" The majority in that body-who,
In eject, are the Senate-have for
nearly three months given themselves
over 10 the moe foolish and incense
quent copbsR regarding . political
question slight practical importance
10 the exclusion depressing public bust.
ness. What can We do to put the
President in . hole regarding re-
noyaisf' That Is the question that
has apparently occupied the mighty
uinds of the Republican ssna.
tors more than any other, and 81.
most more than al others. II Is
} petty question. The country does not
psss Tor IL. Men with their own busi-
,ess 10 attend 70 have neither time nor
|Etsniior 70 devote 70 Il. The ssnstors
ny poss e,ss Il iii The day Of I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
vNsoN,s Is THE ONLY POROUS

ID PLASTER IN the market that = hon.
es,Iy ard skilfully made and scicntincany
meSicated. Others are no more than nomi-
nsI limitations of Bensop's. They are cheap
because they possess none OF the ingredIsns
wbich render Benson's valuable. The lat.
iersie Jaompt 70 act. pleasant 70 wssr ,h amn
cute I'm a few hours ailments wnich otheIs
y,ii M, even relieve. The public are espe-
clnlly wafntd against 40. called "CspsIcln',
"CBpsicum," "Cspuciu." OF "Capsicin.
plasiers as worthless articles Intended W se-
csive. Look for the Ihrec seals us .e.
nerk aud the word aCspcine cut In the
centre. 10 - 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
s=FA 'HNVf w
J. @. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. CoUNTY OF HART
FORD-SS.:

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. CoUNTY OF HART
FORD-sS.:
BE IL remembered that on the 2Jth lay
OF January, 1885 at the city Aforesaid.
before me HESRY T.. FITS. notary pub
lie. resident In the said city. duly COM
m issioned and qualified By the executive
authority, and under the law of ile state
OF Connecticut, 10 take ackuow edgment
OF deeds &c. TO be used or recorded therein.
personally appeared J. G.. Patterson. pre-
siaent, and Rodney Dennis secretary Of the
Travellers Life-lnsurancr Company, OF
Hartford, Conn. who being duly sworn,
depose and say. and each f0r himself says.
that they are the aboVe.describei officers
OF the said company, and that the fore
going is a true and correct statement Of the
actual condition Of said organization on
the last day OF It's fiscal year-to wit. the
3lst daY OF December, 1883, according 10
tho best Of their information, know.edSe,
and belief respectively
IN testimony whereof ! have
lsEAL hereunto set my hand and affixed
- the seal OF my Office on the 2jth
day OF January, 1856.
HENRY +. Fits, Notary Public.
JOHN ". GORDON
General Agent
No. 8 north Tenth street. Richmond "a.
fe Is 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

"OscAR WILDE threatens America
with another visit" That's about the
worst threat that has been made against
America for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

A Burmese sword Of honor, which
belonged to one of King Theebaw's
Ministers, has arrived at Edinburgh
from India. The hilt is . piece OF
ivory, beautifully carved, aud the scab-
bard is Of pure silver and Is artistically
chased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
HOrsford's Aeid Phosphate.

IN DEBILITY.
DR.. W. Ii. Holcombe, New Orleans,
La, says: A" | found it an admirable
remedy for debilitated state of the sys-
TEN, produced By the wear and tear of
the nervous energies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

Some one should gently whisper into
Senator EDMUNDs's ear that he has
not been elected keeper Of the Presi-
dents conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
BRIEF COMMENT.

"An explosion Of gas in the Massa-
chusetts Capitol caused no injury"
The Massachusetts, Legislature is in
session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

Keep II In the house, and II will save
you many an anxious moment during
The changes Of season and weather.
We refer to Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
IGOR SALE. LARGE BOTTLING

i BUSINESS, GINGER-ALE, &C.. In the
city OF baltimore. doing the largest ship-
ping business south OF New York. Especially
suited tn parties OF southern aequsintance.
Price $4,000. fOr large stock OF MACEit M.
ny, HORSES, WAGONS, FORMULAS. &c.
To any one with capital Wishing 10 engage
IN business this is an opportunity seldom
offered. Forty per cent. net profit auaran :.
teed ON investment. Fun instructions given
purchaser. For further particular address
MAINLAND BOrrIISG COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
BUSINESS OppOaTUNarIEs.

EOR SALE, A PROFIT ABLE,
l. LIGHT MANUFACTURERS BUSINESS
on Broad street, clean and neat; requiring
but little skill. which can be acquired from
the present owner before leaving the city.
Price 500.
J. THOMPSON BROWN a co.
IL 1871 lll2 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book ofl00 pages. The best book for an
advertiser TO consult be ne experienced or
otherwise. il contains lists OF newspape
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
The advertiser who wants tospend one dol
lar, finds in IL the information he requires,
while for him who Will invest one hundred
thousan dollars In advertising a scheme Is
indicated which will meet his every require
ment, or can be made TO do so by slight
changes easily arrived At by correspond
address for ten cents. Apply to GEORGE
+. HOWELL & Co, NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
ing House square,, New York.
de AID swkWly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19
Funeral NDfiep.

The funeral OF MARY C., wife OF John f..
Black, Will take place from ~. Peters Ca
thedral at 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-19

ANNERSTEDT.-Dled Tuesday morning.
10th instant. after lingering Illness ol
nearly two years. JOHN ANNERS rEDT.
in the fOrty-ffth wear OF his age.