davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
LOVER THE BRIDGE TO CANADA"

BUFFALO, Jan. Is lSpocidD-W. C.. Brown,
a wellknown buckst-shop man today. went over the
bridge Canada with $1,000 belonging to j. c. Allen
Brown partnership with Albert Fredericks, who
arrested this afternoon. Alien gave the firm orders
TO sell 800 shares OF stock and 10000 bushels OF grain
last week. They sod in Chicago and made ,000 The
draft came this morning Brown had it cashed at the
Third National Bank and disappeared Allen says that
he understands that they closed out another deal with
out orders 10000 barrels of oil ana $50 shares OF
stock lie fears that Brown has secured the money On
hat order also
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
OPPOSED TO THE "LUMPING SYSTEM"

A large meeting of the blacksmiths and
painters employed in the wagon trade held
IN Rose Hill Hall, in Secondave., Twentyou-th-
ST. last night. The purpose OF the meeting make
arrangements for fight against the Jumping system
OF giving out work 10 subcontractors Speeches
made in English and German A number OF men signed
tho roll and IL is probable that there will he strike
against the system shortly.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
WON BY GROVER OLEYELAND.

RED BANK, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The boats OF the
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht CLUB saed fifteen mile race Tor
the Commodores pennapt this morning. The Ice was
roueh hut a fair breeze was blowing The was won
Inv the Grover Cleveland In thirtyseven mnutes. with
Lie Dreadnaught second
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Mexico, Jan. 1S, via Galveston.-The second
annual OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
which has been session several days in this city,
adjourned to-day. Three presiding elders of districts
were appointed. There wero no changes III the resi-
denc the American missionaries DHt seTeia OF tHe
native preachers changei BlsAop roster Will
ttat for NewYork tomorrow Dy way 0I era Cruz and
IfuUnn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

DAMAGE IN A BROOKLYN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
Fire caused lost Of SO, 900 In the carriage
factory Of Dongan q Nelson. at Thrdave. and Twcn.
ty-iourtl-st., Brooklyn, last evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
RELEASED BY DEATH,

AUBURN, Jan. 1S.-Matthew Hickey, life
convict from Monroe County, died in Auburn prison
tnis morning had served four years for murder.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
CHINESE sUzERAIYrY OVER BURMAH.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Lord Salisbury has con-
senied to recognize China as nominal suzerain over
Rnrmah on the condition that the Pekn Govern ment
abandon its claim to from Burmah and open tue
Chinese frontier TO British traders at per cent al va
loren duiies except on opium
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
EDWARD rAYLoRs HoUsEKEEpER AND WIFE.

EDWARD TdTLUH6 HOUSEKEEPER AND WIFE.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Jan. Is Especial. Ed
ward Taylor employed as his housekeepcr for many
years Mrs. Clara Brown Shortly before his death last
fall he decided large share Of his property TO and
then secretly married. her He had been falling In bodily
and mental health for long time Eminent professional
opinion pronounced him unft to make property trans
fer or marriage contract, both acts contested
The case attracted much attention because the family
was well known, and the general belief that Tay-
iors children had been made the victims Of scheminG
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

superseded by Democratic appointee Of Postmaster,
General Villas As they cannot change the order OF
things they have decided boycott the postmas-
ter and now all Republican letters are mailed on tho
trains at the depot stamps being bought at Central Isp
or other adjoining villages
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
SIX cnILpREN RuRNED To DEATH

LItILE ROCK, Ark. Jan. ls.-rhe house OF Emanue
johnson IN Columbia County destroyed by Hre on
Friday night aud six children were burned 10 death
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
LAY GOULD's YACHT.

NASSAU, n. p, Jan. 12.-Jay Gould's yacht
Atalana to-day with the owner and party
Soari. She anchored just inside the bar.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
HE HAD NOT PAID THE LICENSE


PHILADELPHIA Jan. 1s (SpeciaD.-wnam II. Flat
tan proprietor Of the Peoples Theatre Vine-s wa,
Indicted by tho Grand Jury for permitting theatrca
performance without having paid tho State license.
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, Jan 1S-The DaiNvcuSS. Creton, Iown, dis
patch says Short Cooley's lard rendering establish
inent here blew up this morning. killing Nelson Cone aud
Mitchell Severe, soadlng " Ed " shsrt and " Tom
Clark breaking John Boyers arm. and fatally fractur
ing the skull OF Engineer william X. Tlskins
PROMISED TO TAKE IN HIS SIGN.
phil ADELPIIiA, Jan. 1S (SpecidI Alexander Boudron
was charged by the County Medical Society with prac
tisng medicine and surgery without having been grad
mated In either The prisoner cried picously and prom
ised to in his sign permitted to 80. aud bo
discharged.
ANOTHER OF TIE CREW OF THE MARY G.. FAIR
AsBURY PARK, Jan. 1S.-AnOther body was washed up
on the be ach near Key East yesterday IL Is supposed
10 he that of the OF the wrecked schooner
Mary g. Fair which foundsred at Spring Lake week
ago,
MINERS MADE IDLE BY CAVEIN.
ASHLAND PENN Jan. 1S.-A cave-in occurred at the
TuDncll Coery to-day. completely closing tue fanway
As the miners had entered the mine at the time
one was injured. II will take four months 10 repair the
damage. Over 800 men are thrown out OF employment
THEY SAY THERE IS NO GAMBLING THERE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S (Special.-ln spite OF the
fact that the gambling rooms In this city are all sup
posed be closed the papers here publish the details o
q faro game at No. 110 Randolph-st, resort kept by
'sPat" sheedy where kirk" Gum, a local gambler
lost 800 last night after playing for nearly three
hsurs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

woman. A settlement effected to-day conpro-
misc basis The Taylor estate pays Mrs. Brown $1,000
lu consideration OF which she conveys the property
decided 10 her and reinqushes all claims on the estate
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
voorr,yo 4 DryOCRATTC p0sTMi sTER.

- BOYCoTTIXG A DEMOCRATIC P0STAASTER
Amajority of the citizens OF tho village OF
Brentwood L. L., are Republicans. and they are not
ploa.ed because tho Republican postmaster has been
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

ARRESTED FOR EABEZzLIgG MARGINS.
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 1S Especial. Prank Z.
saae. et fhe buckstshop stoly hy Fiskc and KeI
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
KILLED IN AN EXPLO

PnnADKLPHIA, Jan. 1S (HptcidI.-Wiliam IT. Flat
tan proprietor ofthe Peoples Theatre, Vinest was
Indicted by the Grand Jury for permitting theatrical
performance without having paid tho State license
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
ruE VIRGINIA LITE.
Reorganization Iiad ana HOrihern
CspiiollStS ,hc Principal OWners.

: Amcctine II the Liic.in,Luucc Com
parV rf NiI-iui1 was held ~ - O'Clock VI.
Yesterday. lt which Colonel :. Il. Pau.
president, and the Board Il Director hand
cd in their designations. Mr.. George
Thornton. oi New lrk. was elected pre~i-
dent, and GcoTgc j. Parker, Esq, oi the
same place. secretary. The following new
Board Of Director, va. elected. W. e.
OuarlcS. John :. Elett. j. b. Pace. and
John Il. Purcell. u Richmond, ard Gu,tl-
Yus \. Walker, George Thornton, David
Y. BidwCll Benjamin =. Walker, George
J. Porter and =. T. Gedney. OF New York.
Colonel Paul. Mr. J. ". Pegrauu, late Scc-
Tetary. and Mr.. ". :. Alley, assistant >Cc.
rctary. will remain with the company for
some time to aid IN perfcctns the new ar
rargemcnts.
Dir. Benjamin ?. Walker, while travel.
hing through the South recently, -aT that
there was A lack 0i tr>t-cas- insurance
companies. lie thought the business could
JIe made a GOOD one. and he determined o.
enter il himself. He inquired around. wa-
pleased with what be heard 4 this COM
pany. and, proceeding to purchase stock in
il. soon became owner oi enough % hold
the controlling interest. He i widely
known d IN inSuImCe-mln. Nr. Thorn
ton was formerly president Of an insurance
company in Bo-tcn. and Is now engaged in
similar business in New York. Mr. Por-
ter, who was elected secretary, Is also prOml'
ncnt IN the insurance world. The bu'inc,,
Of The company VIII be conducted a. it has
been in the past. and several new features
will be introduced. ono of which will be -
make policy.hollcIs share more largely in
The dividends, rs IN mutual c0mpanic',
thu. removing the objection 10 stock COM
psnies. The best and kinde>t feeling exists
between the old and new management, The
retiring officers being fully satisfied with
the strength and efficiency OF the new or
ganiLntinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
loTnER LOCAL on THIRD PAGE.l
Deaih Of Valuable Mock.
RICMMONp. OctObtr III, ISS6.

OftDDtt lit low
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In referring TO the cattle disease In the
Westham herd in the Sunday issue OF tho
Dispatch YOU state, "The disease that has
PLAYED such havoc with the herd II bem-
morrheara, commonly called mnrrain, but
the latter il u stated, is not recognized by
the veterinary surgeons as disease of
Itself" or course IL Il impossible Tor me
10 say who authorized the above statement,
but a. rendered professional services 10
the cattle, il VIII be no more than fair 10
me 10 make a correction. The disease af-
feCting the cattle II known In different
localities by any one 81 the following
rames cred water" "bloOdy murrain,"
"black WATER" "cattle dlstemper," "hae-
maturia." splenic.ieyer." "Texan'fe.
yCr." southern catile.feyer." Ii Is not .
new malady in this locality, ~ more or less
cattle die Of II every year, az any iDtelligent
cattlc.owner will inform you; but a. they
are generally common stock no note -
made Of the fact. lIenricO and Chesterfield
counties are within the permanerniy-in-
iected district. and cattle brought from the
non.iniected district are almost certain to
be attacked the first or second summer,
and even native cattle become Affected by
grazing on infected pastures for the frst
time. Within the last six weeks numerous
death. have occurred in this city from the
effects Of it.
never heard OF Z cattle disease called
hommorrheara." NErsRIsIRIAS.
rThe Dispatch never heard OF 4 cattle
disease called hemmorrhearl, bui A. the in-
formation above alluded tO was furnished
by q Gentleman familiar with cattle his ex-
plGralion was accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
Daniel Connors (whitcl and Hester Ran
dolIh (colorcd), fighting on the street.
ConG0I, sent TO i,il for ten days, Randolph
discharged.
P.I. Coleman and Lee Jones, drunk and
Gghtmg on the public street. Continued
until Wednesday.
Peter Burk aims james Lyon, ,cOlored).
drunk. Fined - and costs.
Joseph Wills, drunk. Fined e. and
sterling Phelps. drunk and di,ordery on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Willie Cox (cOl0Tcd), disOrderly on the
street.. Fined = 30 and costs.
Martha webb (cOlOrcd), keeping disor-
derly and ill.eoycrnod house. Dismissed.
Lewis Bland and William Christiay both
coloredl, drunk. Fined each g and costs.
L. II. Hoofnaslc. a person Of UnsOund
mind Turned over 10 the city Sergeant.
Ned Page (cOlored), assaulung and beat
inc Jennie Page. Dismissed at the station
house by Justice Graves.
Alvin Talley aud Delaware Boze Doth
coiored). fighting and creating a disturb
once in Bossieux's stable Fined each $
and costs.
Robert Lee (colored), asSaulting and
beating Watson Clark in the street. Fined
s. and costs.
Biron BrIdgwater, cursing and abusing
Mosby Hllliard in the second market.
Paid costs.
Robinson King, cursing and abusing
Mosby Illlisrd. Paid costs.
Philip Phillips (eolOredl. horse'stealing.
Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
MEETING OF EfPOS.
Richmond Union fn Conference with
Visiting Brethren Sunday.

Richmond Typographical Union, No. 90,
bad called meeting sunday evening 10 r.
ceiSe visiting brethren who are here A. dele
gates to tie General Assembly Of knights
OF Labor. Among the most distinguished
visitors present were Mr. Frank X. Foster,
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Goy.
ernor OF Massachusetts,, and Mr.. Buchanan.
member Of the General Executive Board
Of the Knights OF Labor. There were a
GOOD many speechC. made by the visiting
DELEGATES aud some by Richmond meu. ana
they nearly drlitcd into politics. Both OF
the aforementioned gentlemen warned
THEN brethren against meddllns In poll
tics. They were Of The opinion mat
neither the UBiOn nor the Knights Of La
Dor should eyer take political action, or
they would certainly split and 20 20 pieces.
They advised their brethren 10 leave poll.
tic. alone and c0nline themselves strictly TO
the an elOratiun vi the condition Of the
workngmen. They believed that II was
the duty Of all wOrklngmen 10 ote for the
friend, OF the labor cause. but no et0rt
should hc made 20 interfere with the po.
litical righ,s " their members. They should
vote for the man who could DO the greatest
good 10 the greatest number, whether be
lie % lawyer or preacher or mechlnlc.
IL was not necessary that nan should be
4 mechanic or member Of their OrganlZl-
lion 10 fairly represent them IN legislative
bodies, ~ some Of Our ablCSt and most
Trustworthy champions are professional
men. A true friend WHO possesses educa-
ton and ability is more able 10 render
them valuable assistance.
No direct reference was made 10 the
contest in this city aud congressional div
trict, and these gentlemen seemed 10 speak
entirely from an unsel6sh standpoint.
MIR. Foster believes In broad and liberal
views on the labor question. He thinks
that narrow -mindcdness and clannishness
are curse to any orgpuization. lie made
a line impression, and his speech was
lighly praised by members OF the Union.
All Of the visitors made good speeches,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
SxoKE TRIxY CIGAks.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
u Az Old NURSE.

Mrs. WINSIOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
: the prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses .n the United states,
and has been used for forty years with
ucyer.allBg safety ani success by mill
lions ot mothers and children. from the
feeble infant Of one week old To the adult.
u coIrects scicity OF the stomach relieves
wind cole regulates the bowels. and gives
rest. health. and comfort TO mother aud
child. We believe II the best and surest
remedy In the world. in all cases OF dysen-
terry and diarrhoa in children, whether
arising from teethlng or nom any other
cause. Full directions for using will &C
company each bottle. None genuine un-
less the JGc smile Of CURTIS & PERKINS
is on the outside wrapper Sold by all
medicine dealers. Twenty-Five centsa bot
tie. Oc l2-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Baptist and Methodist sunday -Schoof
Meetspgs-Oihcr Notes.

A large crowd gathered at the Grace
Street Baptist church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, the occasion being the quar-
tery meeting OF the Baptist Sunday-school
Association Of Richmond and Manchester.
Mr.. william Ellyson, the president, pre-
sided; Mr.. Robert A. Gary was secretary.
The services were commenced with sing
ing by the Grace.Street school. Mr.. +. A.
Lamb, superintendent Of the Bainbrldge-
street school. Manchester, led in PRAYER.
All the schools connected with the ASsoria-
ton were heard from, end the following is
a summary OF reports
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

y. ". BOWIE, Il NJ, large quantity OF
real estste, embracing many lots in the
city Og Richmond ani several tracts OF
land in Henrico county
CHEWING & kO5B, IL VI. trustees sale
OF one third interest Ia the thTee'stofy
store No. 15t5 east Main street.
BURMAN 1UPPER, s 4. 81, brick store
and dwelling No. 100 south Cherry
street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, iP NJ. law aud mis-
eellaneOns books.
J. y. MCINTYRE & co. Il. NJ, cabbage.
Z. 4. COOK, 10 \. NJ, furniture. buggy &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
pY THE GOVERNOR or yIR-
ID GINA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Information having been received by the
r xecGtlye that on the 3th instant, on tho
North road, IN Henrico county. near the
city Il Richmond. A NEGRO MAS-name
unknown, age about twenty-commltted =
rare upon the person OF Josephine bird, a
young school. girl. and is now going al large:
therefore / DO hereby offer \ REWARU
Oh ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 10 any
person who shall arrest the rerpetTatOr of
said rape and deliver him into the jail OF
said henr.co county. and ! DO moreover
,Tequre all Officers OF this Commonwealth
civil and military, aud request the people
generally 10 use their best exertlons 10 pro-
cure MS arrest, that he may be brought 20
Justice.
Given under my hand as Gov
SEAL ernoT. and under the lesser seal
- OF the Commonwealth. 81 Rich
mopd, this lith day OF October. 1855.
FlILHUGH LEE.
BY the Governor:
h. W. fLoURNsl,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
I2-Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12

The Virginia Buffalo Lithil Spring. Conn
pany give notice to the public that the in-
junction gottn by 7. +. Go0de against
this company has been dissolved by the
United States Court and the receiver or
derod tc turn over 10 this company all its
spring, is now open Tor rcccpuonof guests.
Nll orders i0r water addressed to this com.
rany - tao springs or 1t their New York
Office. 81 Barely street. will receive prompt
attention.
NmGINI4 BrFrNO LIMA SPRINGS 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
Democratic Meeting at Chesterfield
Courthouse.

The Democrats Of Chesterfield county
held "a fine meeting at the Courthouse yes
lerday. where the ISSUES OF the day were
discussed in sprighlly and able ,pocche, by
Colonel Il. q. james OF Goochland. Hon. X.
II. Cardwell Of Hanover, aud Hon. George
u. Wise.
EX-Judgc Edmund WaddIl, Of Henrico.
ths Republican nominee, was on the ground.
and the Democratic speakers made an al
tempt TO get him TO enter into discussion
with them. but he declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
IN round numbers rs the assessed value. the
annual city tax on the property would be
WHAT THE CITY WILL GAIN.

WHAT THE CITY WILL GAIN.
So, II the city appropriates 100000, and
borrows the money at the rate she Is now
paying-a little under per cent.--the an
nual charge win be i'm round numbers $500.
There would be an excess OF income over
expenditure therefore OF some II 40,
which would be annually applicable TO the
redemption Of the principal, aud would
eXtinguish 1t in less than twelve years.
OPENING THE AVENUES.
This takes no note "of the cost Of open
Ing the avenues ard streets trayersiDg this
area, because the free gift OF the valuable
ground may be taken 10 offset all imme-
date expenditure on this head, ana pros
pcCtive increased assessments would amply
cover all future expenditure. II the city
limits were extended 10 embrace an equal
orea west Of the monument site the financial
results would, OF course, be still better
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
Governor Lee very clearly brought out
the facts and figures 10 show that, apart
from any other consideration, this would
be a splendid financial investment for the
,ity, while the paving Of new streets, the
building Of new houses, &c., would give
employment 10 many OF our ldbolers, and
be 4 great blessing to the workingmen Of
Richmond.
THE CORNERSTONE.
The Board had decided not TO lay the
cornerstone Of the monument earlier than
next MAY, but they ask the consideration
Of their proposition 10y the city fathers.
The Board would be, Of course, rc-dy 10
onHder any notifications OF their PROPOSE
ton which might be suggested, or any new
proposition.
THE EASE OF THE MONUMENT
Governor Lee said that he would indulge
in no rhetoric. and made no appeal TO Con
fcdcrate feeling. He simply left his plain
business proposition for the consideration
OF the city. The Board only want the city
TO give the base 81 the monument, and they
will provide the horse and rider.
THANKS 10 TUE GOVERNOR.
Governor Lee was listened 10 with
marked attention by the members II tn
joiat session, and, on motion Of r. W.
Powers. q vote Of thank, 10 Linn was hearth
" adopted.
The matter viii now come up before cacl
branch. aud will no doubt have early con-
SidcTatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12

Massachusetts, Regiment Drum, Fife, and
Bugle. Corps, which will give a concert at
Armory Hall tonight for The joint benefit
OF the Phil-Kearney-Post Memorial Fund
and the Soldiers Home. The programme
indicates that II will be remarkable for its
novelty as wellas uniqueuess. The playing
OF this corps yesterday gave evidence OF
what they can do. They were applauded
whenever they were heard.
The overture "Day 10 Camp" promises
to be delightful arrangement OF deserip-'
tive music and such AZ the citizens mere
have rarely heard before. There will be a
lumber Of other selections by The corps.
In addition 10 the music by the corps a. a
band there will be by its members solos on
the banjo, piccOlo, cornet, and xylophone,
banjo-and-flute duets, and n song, "Thc
sword OF Bunker Iill," by Captain Frank
Cunningham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
The wyies Boycott case Confined.

Yesterday was the time fixed for the
trial in the United states Court oi
the ease OF Tracy K. Wyles as.
the proprieiorS and publishers OF the
LdtOr Hsra'd and the Boycott committee
Of Richmond Typographical Union NO.
90. for publishing hi, name in the "black
list,"-the list Of customers who deal
with the boycotted firm Of Biughman
Brothers. Judge Bond stated that he
desired to have Judge Hughes sit wiih
him in this case, and that when Judsc
Hughes returned to the city they would
decide upon some early day Tor the trial
The case accordingly went over. judge
Hughes is expected 10 return from Norfolk
this evening, 80 Il is probable that the case
viii come up again tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
Efye-AIarrS1e.

The alarm Of fire af five minutes past J
O'Clock Sunday evening from Box ~.
Chesapeake and Ohio shops. was caused Dy
an oll.hmp exploding In house on upper
Seventeenth street. At bali-past o'clock
another alarm was sent In from Box Al.
corner Of Ninth and Leigh streets, caused
by a lamp exploding In 4 house on north
Ninth street. Fortunately no damage was
done IN either place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
rd cave encouraging reports Of their re.

and gave encouraging reports OF their re-
spectlye unions. a..
II was quite loyc'feast, ann " - .nc
wish Of many OF the members thit anotnet
meeting shall be held before the aolo"Tu'
ment Of the General Assembly.
A large number OF the members were oe'
fsined from the meeting on account OF NJ
tending the funeral OF Mr.. Jack Tenser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12

1T. 4. g. Wollard, % Richmond, Va, is
having great success m curing Cancers.
lie has cured hundreds pronounced in
durable by other physicians. send for
pamphlet with references and certificates.
TIE Doctor can be found At his office, 700
e.st Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
He Cramp-Coiic.

Yesterday afternoon the city ambulance
Dr. smith In charge-was called 10 ElDa
station 10 colored man named Frank
Ruilidge who had crawpeolie. The proper
remedies were applied and he was taken 10
bis home, Tenth and Byrd streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12

Special attention is called to the auction
sale II west. Broad--treet property. near
Adams street. this evening AZ 1870 o'clock.
scc advertisement in the state.
Il. b. CHAFFIN & Co.,
AuctiOnCerr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12
sMoKE TRIxY CIGARS.

Al CABEIL's PHAENACI. Third and Main
streets Lubins English Lavender. Lubin's
Lait Dc Concombre. Casweli No s Cologne.
IN pitrres Eau Dentifnoe. Mrs. Prsy's
Manicure Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-12

WHERE 20 FISD FEARi-,.-@Sclentliic peo-
pie nave been iustTuctlng folks whers to
look ior pearls; bat right here in Richmond
and a. accent territory tney abound-ln the
mouth Of every lady snd gentleman who
uscs MINor's pESTfFRfcE. By ali drug