davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

camp nonF Pagt Dissovery. wkfls fslfinn
. tzea this mornlnR waa stsuek bv \
limb from another onsa Cd which fha
1rst lo11ed. or1aki1a III collar bana
ana diRlac141nN his akauldar. he also
1eesieed internal iuiurisa uhi1h Il =
feAEed uil pssVo fatal
EoResa Fare.
4 1re II shs woods mar Chimneam
has bean burning several aays, dalnQ
5000 oamaQa 20 tie Panot Ssunf tnia-
Rraph line and enaanRgainN ahona 3 1l0
cords e wood be1analnQ fo tha pu7et
co1no lR1n Company a. lron1ala. The
nfe y nov under en1irol.
e11pp1nE 1nlcalIaanoA
sAN FRANuRco, 1una aSs.-Arrivaa--
snip J. B. Wslkaf. from Taenmn.
koMr BhAxKax, June 2-Arrfvea--
Swedish bark Mama.
koEx LUD1ow, 1una 2-Arrivad--
Norwegian bafk RousnbeRR.
Eozr MAnzsoN, 1uns &-ArFivea~-
hark Northwest.
fAzoosa. Juna aA-Fuo shipa tuo
1aKks and barkenlina passed II. Fair.
ffeah sonshwaes wind
toHr DISCOVERY, Juae S3.-Sailed-
ahip Ericsson. lumbeE lAdsn fow san
kranciaoos h sou of TIE tnR Tyee.
foA1 AowNazNn. Jane x3.-Ihe tac
Iaeoma toued tie bark Eoiia g asa'
lass niRhs, With lumber from Old Taeo-
ma, Cor sydney.
EeR Blakeiy i0wed the barb O1aes d
50 lass niRht coal laden, from Nanai-
no - San frnnct1co, and relnruinq ~
Day apoke She ahtp Valley FoEee. Of
Neah Bay. boand Tor NanAimo. Ehe
also sau tke snip Two Brothers, bound
for Ru9at Soand port for coal. Tue
tug prooesdod 70 Pert Blakaly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

PsnnaYlsnmin oa1tieman are ditehinE
thoasanas of asrsH of lan3 n Wy01
ina. and uil soon opsa - . mam@ei1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

Ths 1ndlan Er1sFqaiio8 a PyFamiA
Laks, Ne4.s has q fuh Gaaool af asEenGF
popsta, an dgi8g weiL 1h1fe vii -
cannlder4ble mere grain gfown thaFa
this ysaF lnan egef nafare fi q ~
portsd lhat ~ 1ndi4na are getting
aionE a4slg ihsrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

MOErooMEzx. Ala, Juno 2s.--Ths Re-
publican State Osnyention mat here 70
day with ab0nt one hundred deleEstas
praaants-one-half uhito. spssohss
weFe made fRvorina the nominaticn Of
9 State ttaket. All The ultoznnoes we're
for pxoleetive tariff and the Blair edn-
eaaienal bill.
The Oonvention deolinsd to nominats
. tiekst. They leave Il with the Exeou-
tive COMMITTEES 20 put oat one or not, Sc
tha7 may think best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

MaNTrR1mR (vtl, June q. - Tha
eolney conventions Of Windsor and
Addison aeuntias held today passed 70
aolulinns endorsing Senator Edmands
e kis own suses asor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

DHxsorT. Juna g. Wm. Kelahar.
alias Reddy. killed OfIloeF Conway TO-
Day While resisting arrest. He was
taken from jail tonight 81
10 o,ciock by q large csowd of dis
Rulsed msns escorted 70 nsiehboFinR
eEosa. huna 30 limb and his body rid
died With bullets. Sheriff Pinney a.
lenptsa - defend his prisoner, bat b.
Ina q eaaall man. be vas aaslly over
powered. kelahar was gambler and
well knoWn Ia Minneapolis, where he
lived for time, na tough citizen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

BosroN, June 23.-Wm. W. Carruth,
ex-Judge Of the NeWton Police Court,
who was arrested IN Washington, d. O.,
under an indictment charging him With
the embezzloment Of about 5000 While
setting aa administrator Of the estate Of
Julia Wade, % Oakland, CAi., vas ar
EAignad here this morning and pleaded
not guilty. He vas hald for trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

PHILkDELPH1i. June 2S.-A meeting
of the creditors Of Regie.s. Scott q Co.,
Wholesale dry goods merchants, will be
hald tameEroW, when Ne. SCOTT will
make 9 statement Of the firms aGaiRa.
since the purohass Of their stock By
John HannamakeE there have been
FumoFs regarding the salVenoy Of Re.
eiels. Scott q %. until ths last few days,
protested. The liabilities Of The house
are variously placed a. from $50. 600 10
$4,000. The asaets are nos known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

LimooIN. Neb., June 23.-The follow
ina cable message was received today
fr8m Timothy Harrington, n. p, Sec
Rstary Of the League IN Ireland;
s.DUBLxN, June -, 1886.
Patrick Eagan, LiRcsla, fsb.: Par
nell authorizes me 10 state that an i'm
portans delegation will attend the Chi
eaR0 Oonvention. Express to the kEish-
American League our warmest thanks
for theiR continual and glorious support.
TrnEnrnrN HAnnInlern.I y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

Pnosmzwcn, guns 2s.-PEovidenos
presents . gala appearances. Today is
he two hundred and hfth anniversary
Of the Bstsisment oR che city. Never
before haa Ne sity besn 90 handsomaiy
decorated. nor have the decorations
bean 50 psofuge. Neariy al The b1ilo-
tnaa. both publie and private, are e1ssr-
ed with earsausra nAEs and bnnstne.
and pictures % TIE lan4inz of Roger
Williams.
ssFIRe 81 Lake nhsre sulteAmen-
Cnlcaao. Jana 43-Ths swilehmsn
smpioyod % ne Lake ShaEe rAiiroad
e. tAs sloek yards In this city quit work
this aftsEnoon ewing 10 the refusal Of
The eampa1T - di1shafRe eight non-
union men. u O. believed that The
stEike will beooms Reaerai On the rod.
ID h q reneWal oG tAe eontsnl which o.
cnrrsd On che road last ApriL
naaeAaIl.
DErnoEr. Jans 21-PhiladsiphAa 8,
cEaoAse. yuss 2.-washinzAon s,
s. L0GI. Juns z-Esw Yorh !. sL
Klzsls oz1. Juns =. 8.--Bsaoa s. Kan
aas Cay 8
on wan atssss.
Mww Yonx, jena Z-GoVaEumsna
bcnds quiet and qnsfAtiona kikAef.
TheFa waa No apeoial nsWs % aAtci
gtoeka aarina ne maFning board.
ThsFe uas . bettsr feeling FL aFoaa4
an8 The naKhA4 mada q QNnafai a1ganoe-
Il uns AGAIN Famprnd lkn1 naao1lztte1a
wers IA pFaaxem he4Weoa he Na91sEm
lrnion en6 aha BaztimnEa 4 Oaio and
theHa una oanN aafahl8 ogSsElnG q
ahnzaA Is uaa nlaa Eanaasa1 that ca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

NKW YoRE, June 8.-Ths report Of
tie Central Paoiao for ths year ending
last Decsmbes shows q Surplus over all
oharRas ef e9Ge 600. Ihe Rroas earn
mas Tor TIE nine months ending April
fEa. oT The 9outheRn Paciio we're eIl,-
81, 900; operating expenses. taxes and
hetfaFmenaa, e5.tc6.O0O; interest and
rantals. t3,e2a 900; sinking fand and
United states requirements. e166. .000;
deAeit, pgias - April ist, sIll.0Oe lsAv-
ING . surplus as given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

h nakin9 q spsssh 10 ~ 0. 8. esn-
aie. one day Iaat week. ME Hear q
Massachusetts, said:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

NEw YozK, June 23.-Jadgs Stanley
Matthews was married this msfninR 70
Mre. Marie X. ThsakeF, Of Cleveland.
Ths ceremony took place at the home of
the brides oouhin, Charles PaEson, Jr.,
n shis city. Rev. Wm. B. Paxton, Of
Princeton, N. T., ofieiated. assisted By
Raw. Dr.. Richard Parton. of the FfFsi
Presbyterian Church. There we're about
City relatives and friends present.
Among them we're the sons and brothers
Of the bgideRroom. TomofFMW the
bridal pair viii lsavs for Earope On ths
steamer Celtic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
peuiseuyIary News.

The following convicts were received
at the penitentisry yesterday:
Barbara Allen alias Crump tcolored),
for four years, for grand larceny. The
robbery consisted in extracting from
the pocket-book Of Miss Alice McRse
s97. The offence was committed at
Chuckatuck in May last.
William Battle, for two years, for
house-breAking. This man worked on
a farm in Nsnsemond county, and stole
clothing from the other farm-hsnds.
lie was detected. and in attempting to
escape into North Carolina, where he
formerly lived, was captured, tried, and
convicted.
William Booker Ccslored), ten years,
for rape, received from Prince Edward
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Blair Stratton, and Chastine Farrar,
drunk. Fined each - and costs.
Anna Brown and Henry Thompson
both colored), disOrderly and creating
a disturbance in the street. Dismissed.
Quong Wsh Long. cursing, abusing,
and threatening to beat Henry uirsh-
berg. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Nellie Lee tcolored), disOrderly on
the street. Fined o. and costs.
Matthew Payne ,colored) sssaulting
and striking Nellie Lee. Dismissed.
Pleasant johnson lcolored), assault
ing and striking Alice Twyman with a
piece Of iron. Fined ;lU and costs.
James Rogers lcoloredj, assaulting
and beating Sallie Meredith while
coming out OF church. Fined >5 and
costs.
George Benedict, drunk. disorlerly,
and resisting the police Fined $3.50
and costs.
John J.. benry lwhitel ana HehrF
Lee (colorsdl. disorderly in the FIrs,
Market. Fined each 32.5O and costs.
Joseph Smith, trespassing on the
property of the Richmond aud ALE
ghany Railroad Company and breaking
and entering one Of the cars, the pro-
perty Of said company. Continued
until to-day.
Martin Slater (colored), assaulting
and beating Noah Dawson with COW
hide in the public street and carrying
a concealed weapon-to wit, pistol.
Fined $40 and given ten days in jail
for assault, and fined s20 for carrying
concealed weapons. Compromised by
paying the s2O and serving the ten days
in jail.
lsidore Cohen, stealing a pistol and
81 from ii. Volaski. Dismissed.
John ii. Dickinson and Robert Flem-
ing, two colOred boys, stealing three
pairs Of shoes from Betsy Cullen.
Dickinson discharged; Fleming sent u
iajl for fifteen DAYS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
Nh. FRANK LIGON KILLED.
sasas--
He Falls from . Perch and Decssveo
Injuries Causing Hts 1Dsosh.

Monday night Mr.. j. Frank Lyon,
who lived at No. ! west Marshall street,
while sleeping in his back porch-his
usual custom summer nights--fell 70
the ground below, q distance Of twenty
feet. All yesterday he had repeated
spssms, and up to the hour Of his death,
at S o'clock in the afternoon, was un-
conscious.
II could not be ascertained how Mr..
Lyon fell to the ground, as the porch
had Q railing around il. II is supposed,
however, that he got up during the
night, and in walking around the porch
went to the railing, lost his balance,
and fell over.
Mr.. Lyon was popular gentleman,
and had been for long time . grocery
merchant at the corner Of Brook ave-
nue. and Broad streets. lie served
during the whole war in the Confede-
rate army in Captain Hofrs Salem ar
tillery. lie was q member Of bss
Camp, Confederate Veterans, and Also
Of Monroe Lodge, Knights Of Honor.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
IorHFR LOCAL THIRD PAGE.l
The Brick aouider.' strike.


To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Allow us, the Moulders' Union, to
say few more words in your paper,
and for the last time, on this brick-yard
calamity. We say these words in an
swer TO the determination Of the Brick
Manufacturers Association Of Rich
mond. They have made publication
June 22d) that they have unanimously
adopted resolution that unless we, the
Moulders' Mon, accede to the formers
figures in brick-making they have closed
their yards up for the year. We have
always been emphatic in asking our
employers for our just demands, aud
unless they grant us the demand asked
for we will positively make no more
bricks this year for the present figures.
We only ask of them 3 triile-S5 per
day a table, $3.50 to the brlck-setter
and his help. % cents more TO the pit
filters and regular yard hands.
Our employers fully know how the
scale Of prices is managed in the yards.
When tho advance is made on the ts-
bles it also couples every steady EN-
ployee on the yards. We will say
further that We disCountenance the asser-
tion made that we, the Moulders'
Union, uphold q union-man should be
be in the wrong but we do affirm
should a union-man be put of no scab
hand can take his place. So We would
advise all scab labor to keep away
from the brick-y ards Of Richmond and
Manchester.
Done by order Of the
CONSOLIDATED MoULDERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
City CfrruitCourf.

In this court yesterday the jury in
the case Of Edward c. Smith rs. The
City Of Richmond brought in verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum Of si0. Some
time during last year Smith was driving
up west Franklin street, and just as be
vas passing an unfinished building, IN
front of which were a pile Of bricks
and some mortar, man riding one OF
the horses belonging to the fire de-
partment passed him. The horse which
was being ridden becoming frightened
at the sight of the bricks and mortar,
SHE'D and ran against Smiths buggy.
At this Smiths horse ran of and his
buggy was upturned aud badly broken
mp. For this he brought suit against
the city for 5000 damages. The case
was argued and submitted Monday
afternoon, and the jury. being then
unable to agree, was adjourned over
until yesterday morning, when Ii
brought in the above verdict.
The court was engaged during the re-
mainder of the day trying the case OF
r. A. Flanagan rs. James Bowen. The
evidence was concluded ard the case
adjourned over until this morning. This
is a suit for SO 600 for damages sus-
tanned by collision with the defen-
dant's team. Ii seems that flanagan
was riding a railroad bicycle on the
Chesapeake and Ohio road that when
he was passing Seventeenth street Bow
ems mule, which was hitched to q cart
and standing on the street, became
frightened and dashed across the road
The bicycle ran into the cart and flana
gan was thrown to the ground and badlI
hurt. The plaintiff alleges that the &C
cident was occasioned by carelessnes
on the part Of Bowen's driver, who va
not with his team at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

1t is the Grand Hotel Alum Spring.
that Mr.. s. W. Huff IS here represent
ing. These springs were formerly
known a. the Jordan Alum Springs.
1t seems generally understood tia,
the site for the Lee monument offered on
the Allen lot, at the west end Of Frank
lin street, will be accepted.
Mr. George Z. Crawford left Rich
mond yesterday on the Old Dominion
for q tour through Canada aud the
West in the interest OF Virginia real
estate.
The Richmond College Museum hs,
received from Mr.. Jane, c. Smith, OF
this city, the jawbones and piece Of
the backbone OF q whale. The Jaw.
bones measure nine and half feet in
length.
The Governor has been compelled
by other engagements to decline the
invitation of the Cardinal Archbishop
Of Baltimore to be present at the cere-
mony of imposing the berretta At the
Cathedral there on the 30th instant.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Richmond Paper Manu-
fscturing Company the old Board OF
Directors were elected for the ensuing
year. with Mr. z. d. Christian a
president and A. II. Christian, Jr., a.
secretary.
The Dispatch returns thanks to the
Board Of Health Drs. j. g. Cabell,
W. II. Taylor, Coroner, and Isaac
Curd) for a printed copy Of their an
nual report. 1t is valuable paper,
emanatipg from worthy and efficient
officers. We some time ago gave the
report in full--tables only omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
No Game Yesterday.

The game of baseball which was 10
have been played at Richmond Park
yesterday afternoon between the Rich
mond and LyDchburg clubs, had to be
declared 4" off" on account Of rain.
These clubs play at o'clock this after
noon.
The batteries to-day will be Bishop
and Briggs for the Richmonds aad
Winkleman and Beach for the Lynch
burgs.
The Petersburgs play here Friday,
Saturday, and Monday, then the Rich
monds 90 to Norfolk. The Petersburgs
are said to be q fine team, and the pa
irons of the game may look for some
close and interesting contests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
a..,apu,eut-IIaii 4 90.

Messrs. V. and G. Hall, who have
for some time been in business at 42i
north Sixth street, under the frm-name
Of Hall K Co., yesterday made an as
sienment for the benefit Of their credi-
tors. The deed conveys to Messrs. G.
II. Sutton and David NJ. Hall, the trus-
tees, all the stock Of goods, consisting
Of teas, cofiees, sugars, glass and china
ware, fancy groceries, &C., . horse,
wagon, jumper. &c. The frstclass
debts consist Of tao notes. both for
borrowed monsy-One for sl5o and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

dered that any one who had been
wroDged should ring that bell, and the
magistrate should come TO his relief.
In the course of time the lower part Of
the rope rotted away, and . wild vine
was tied to lengthen it. A starving
horse that had been turned out TO die
in his old age seeing the vine gnawed
il, and in doing so rang the bell.
Straightway came the magistrate, and
having ascertained in whose service the
animals life had been spent he said
The dumb brute has ruog the bell OF
justice, and justice be shall have-tbe
owner shall care for him the rest Of his
days. Humane magistrate! But is not
the bell Of justice ringing nowg
DR.. Lorimer continued in the same
eloquent strain to plead for the neces-
sity-the absolute indispensableness Of
justice to the wellbeing Of society.
DR.. Lorimer took his seat amid
vociferous and long-continued applause,
and his address seemed to make most
profound impression on the audience.
THE MEDALS.
Rev. DR.. Cooper presented the medals
in an appropriate speech.
A SUCCESS.
The whole celebration was splendid
success, and a fitting finale to session
Of more than ordinary prospe rity to
these literary societies.
FIT8 STEPS DOWN.
Governor Lee thanked DR.. Lorimer
for his splendid address; said that they
would always welcome him to Virgins,
and that be would now step down
from the exalted position Of president to
be once more plain Governor"
Tonight.
The programme for tonight is an
address, before the Society Of Alumni
by Rev. W. c. Biting, Of New York,
ian old Richmond bOy,'') who is one
of the most distinguished graduates OF
the College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

Health is more to be desired than
riches therefore sufferers with Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation, or any Liver Disease should
get box Of DR.. Dsvid's Liver Pills
and take them by direction, and they
will be cured. All who have tried them
pronounce them the best. Price 25c. (;
i've boxes IL. OWENS / MINOR.
Druggists, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

Many persons are afflicted with erup-
iions Of the skin, boIls or ulcers.
Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in
a short time cure erdptions. pimples. or
bolls. lcers Of long standiug require
treatment for some weeks, but be as
sured that the worst feyer-sores or OBJ
stinste ulcers will surely disappear if
you perseyere with these pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

X. y. CHAFFIN A Co. s T.. ~. lots Ia the
western part Of the city on Claiborne
and Ashland streets.
MANNING c. STAPLES & co. sP. n.
suburban place Of four and . quarter
acres, with Improvements thereon.
r.. Is. COOK, 10 o'clock A. NJ. and ~ r. N.
Wslford a Sons stock.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 o'clock, norses.
mules wagons. buggies. hay. &C.
FURNAS TUPPER, q y. n. two-story-
and basement frame store and dweuing
No. Ills west Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
Ds0RIAsIs ,,.o AZ, scAry
j. AND ALL frvnlNV 49, az lpctTRfp fpi

sN'N IN ny CUTIctRA. .,.
rsoRIAsIs peHs.sa,;a s%a,a. Head lead. ails-cTust,
iaehsn, ts.,nsr,'.. Rakers'.. Grocers'. and
ITndrun, ,@ t,ch and every other spe-
s'ss 81 I."hins' Barning sesly fiSPIy ho, o,
mos OF ihe skin and ,.s scsrP nv PccricunS Tn M the
hsIt. 81 s,n' '1sure. snd CCTICURA soar, an
sI,sa sn,.I,e ssin. Beautifer. externally. ani
sag15sA s..,gs,c,'pA KysoLyENT. the new Blood. Pa.
.,rsr ,ntsrnaliy. whom physicians and al
,,b.r tVtoedles fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
IIu>tings Court.

The case Of Mr. W. Il. Smith, which
was to have been tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday, has been continued
until the next term Of the Court on ac-
count Of the feeble condition, mental
and physical, of the prisoner. The
surgeon Of the Jail says that Nlr. Smith
is still very weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
psopIAsIs. OR scALY SKIN.

tobn j. case. u. II. -, having practiced
...,,.sYv in this county for thirty. fve
vears and being well known to thousands
icTsstouis with view to help any who
sye eiiiicted as l have been for the past
Twelve yeas. tsiify that the CCrluuRA
ItNKplEs cured me of psorisTis or Scaly
skin, in eight days after the doctors with
whom I had consulted gave me no help or
81 rc6uragemept. JOHN J. CASE, ID. ID. =.
eyWTCN n J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

When the Chesapeake and Ohio put
on the new train leaving Richmond at
1880 p. NJ. on the new schedule going
into effect June 9th, the connection for
the Orkney and other resorts reached
from Staunton will be greatly i'm
proved, and the trip may be made by
this line several hours quicker than by
any other. Pullman sleepers will run
on the 1890 train, and passengers after
q good rest and breakfast in Staunton,
can leave there at 1905 A. NJ. reach
ing Harrisonburg at ll:05 A. NJ. and
Mount Jackson tthe station for the
Orkney at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
The system Of sewerage ~ Orkney
springs, Va.

II. Z. A0dIu%, ESP.
Dear Sir,-I have, ct your request,
examined the system Of sanitary dram
age at Orkney Springs, Va, and can
testify to its being the most perfe' ]
have ever seen at any public resors.
You have wisely adopted the Eng.is
Doulton closet, which is, withou.
doubt, the best ever iayented for hotel
purposes.
| consider your entire establishment
now in admirable sanitary condition.
c. W. CEANCELLoR, VI. d.,
Cons ul,iDg Sanitarisn.
June IL, lSeG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
DIsTRFssING ERUPTION.

Yonr CUTICURA REMEDIES performed q
wonderful cure lsst summer on one OF our
customers an old gentleman Of seventy
years of age who suffered with q ieAtiully-
distressing eruption on his hesd and lace.
and who mad tried all remedies and doctors
10 no purpose. J. T. SMITH q GO.
TFNARkASA. ARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
cr..es,rect aap,i.s Picnic.

Owing to the heavy rain yesterday
morning the Grace Street Baptist Sun
day school decided to postpone their
picnic to Ashland Park until to-mor-
row morning, the oath. The train leaves
Elba Park promptly at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
MORE MoNpERFrL YET.

IL. r.. Carpenter. Henderson. y. y, cured
of Psoriasis or LeprOsy OF twenty years
efandinR by CC1iCUBA REaEDtKS-the
NOS, wonderful cure on record A dust pau
ful OF scales fell from him daily. Pbysi-
clans and his friends thought he must die
Curp sworn 10 before a Jpstice OF the peace
and Henderson's n Ost prominent citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
FATHER DOHERTY.

Father Doherty. in the absence Of
Bishop Keane, who was out Of the city,
presented the gold medals to the scholars
Of the first class. In doing this he
made q very brief address, congratu-
lated the young ladies upon their sue
cess, and gave to them few words OF
friendly counsel.