davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

MY love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face? Its charm own,
When came thy pure and pearly teeth?
Thy rosy lips? Thy pei fumed BREATHE
She said, in accents sweet and clear,
's'Tis only SOZODONT. my DEAR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
r. ]. ST. p, GIBsoN,

lCsHAS. F. NELSON,
1Office-Sulivan Building)
n,o,oo Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
FOR SALE and RENT.
N ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE.
CONTAINS 100 ACRES =

Desiring to change my business, l offer for
sale privately my farm South River, at
Lipscomb Station, s. V. Il. r., known as the
VIM Hunter farm. The tract
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

nR. H. NJ. PATTERSON-offers his PROBES
sional services to the citizens OF Stauntoh.
Onaro House ~ az june1S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
The Atmosphere of love

Is pure, sweet breath. This desidera-
t,lm is one of the results of using 5000
DON'T. which not only invigorates and
preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth
as fragrant as rose.
s'SPALDlNG GLUE handy about the
house. mends everything.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

of elegant limestone land, smooth, easy of cu!-
tivation and very fertile. About 40 acres -
in meadow of the finest quality. and some 70
acres are heavy timbered. This is one OF the
most productive farms In the Valley, is ele-
gantly fenced throughout and in high state OF
cultivation.
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist OF seven
room frame and brick mansion house. delight
fully situated on an elevation commanding
beautiful view and all necessary outhuildlngs,
including large barn and stable, ice house.
spring house smoke house. Ihere Is a.. elegant
water ON the place. There is also large or
chatd of choice varieties of fruit
The location is desirable, being i'll sight OF
LipscOmb station where there are stores. post
office with daily mails. and churches, schools
and mills are convenient. and the nelghbof-
hood is one of the best in the county
The purchaser can get n bargain u. this place
and on very reasonable terms. t:lil on or ad-
dress j. J.. CLiN r,
may27 I.ipscomb Station, Augusta Co.. va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r NJ. QUARLES,
feb25 IT STAUNToN. VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
NO. IA
Cen. Golf on Secretary whitney.

!
While the House was in committee of
the whole, on the 18th. upon the Naval
Appropriation Bill, Mr.. Golf, of West
Virginia, revived the Dolphin scandal,
and handled Secretary Whitney without
gloves. He attributed the present deplor-
able condition of the navy to the idiotic
appropriations by Congress, and denied
that it was the extravaganza expenditures
by former secretaries of the navy. He
then went on to criticise the action of
Secretary Whitney in connection with the
Dolphin and bitterly assailed the auxiliary
board appointed by the Secretary.
That board consisted of Captain Belk-
nap Commander Evans and Mr. Winter.
The first had been an applicant for pro-
motion. He knew that the report was
intended to be made one way and unless it
was so made he would not get promotion.
Commander Evans had an undying grudge
against Secretary Chandler. having been
removed by that officer. Mr.. Winter was
superintendent of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company, to which John Roach was
which Mr.. Roach had repudiated, and this
was the third man on this impartial board.
These were the men who struck down and
ruined the grandest artisan of the day.
The Dolphin was as grand ship as had
ever danced on ocean wave, If the testi-
mony of experts could be relied upon. 1t
had been condemned on the ground that it
had not attained the speed OF fifteen knots
an hour. That was not true. 1t had
attained and exceeded that speed. The
Advisory Board had said that it made
over fifteen knots under the most disad-
vantageous circumstances. After the
appointment of the Belknap Board it went
down to New Y Ork and made trial trip,
and it reported to the Secretary of the
Navy that the Dolphin made over fifteen
knots. That dispatch, however, had
slumbered in the department from May,
1885, down to the time that Senator Hale
called for all information relative to the
matter. Then Secretary Whitney had
reluctantly drawn it from the pigeon-hOle
and given it to the light of day.
On the strength of Mr.. Whitney's state
ment that the Dolphin had failed the
Attorney General had acted. And this
bered while the Attorney General was
making his decision, and while the wreck
of the grandest establishment which had
honored the land had been going on, to the
shame and degradation of the Govern
ment. On the 18th of June, 1885, another
trial trip had been made to test the struc-
tural strength of the vessel and not its
speed. Capt. Belknap had sent despatch
to the Secretary making no complaint OF
the vessel. The following day the Secre-
s,lr 1loI Co.., NV,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

~. j. ST. p. GIBSON srA11NToN VA.
kpa.-C,ornerof Augusta and Frederick SITS.
q fHcs hours to 0 a. m. 10 p. M, d 10 p. M.
Sa'o june
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
raon s.LE.-AN NEAT. COMFORTABLY Cor

LnOR SALE. "A NEAT. COMFORTABLE Cor
TAGE house, within ten minutes drive OF
the Court House, over an excellent road fhr
house is Il neat new cottage Win Tour rooms,
Kitchen &c There are all nece ssafy Outhaild
ings including IL new and comfortable tenant
house. he tract contains
SIX ACRES, -
and has upon it quantity OF the finest fruit
trees era pc vines. &c. There is plenty ofexceleni
water on the place, ami good garden Inc
purchaser will get bargain, and upoh easy
terms. Apply to
may20-tf EDITC RS VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
H,oWN LOTS FOR SALE.

have three excellent building lots renal.
ing, fronting on Green street 10 feet and rum
ming back l25 feet, which can he purchased OF
reasonable figures and on accommodating
terms. Five other building lots. of same d.
mansions, fronting on the extension OF Mad1-
on street, n, e also for sale. Apply at once
Oct g. $. NJ. fOST
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

NOR RENT-Four or five excellent I.ODI-
L ING ROOMS, centrally located ana sup
nlied with water and gas. The rent is unusu'
ally low. the rooms being among the most desifa
BILE in stanton. For terms. &C., apply 10
ian7-tf valley VIftGINlAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

nIsEAsES PECULIAR TO FEMALES
Special attention given by
Office aud Residences and 25 w. Frederick
Ssfraat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
The Eastern shore.
/ Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
ONANCOCK, November |. 1856.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspatcnl
ONANCOCK, November |. 1856.
News has reached here Of 4 terriii: hur.
ricano or cyclone that swept over pIrt Of
thi, county near LcemOnt several days agO.
4 Young farmer named Edward Wright
had his dwcllng.hOuse entirely demolished.
First the roof was taken OH and blOSn
away, and then the body OF the
house was moved from it, founda'
ton, set down eight or ten feet
away. and torn to ,hreds. The inmates.
who were asleep ar the time, were aroused
hv the bricks from the tumblng chimney>
falling about their heads, and all managed
10 escape unhurt through window. IL be-
ing impossible 10 escape through the doors.
one Of the inmates, an aged lads, slept
through al the noise and confusion. and
had 10 be aroused and carried out to keep
the house from falling to pieces above her
Another man lring not far oil had hi,
large new dwcllm2-hOuse moved seven or
eight inches from where II had stood be-
fore and materially damaged.
The storm In its progress passed through
a corn-teld and carried away several stacks
Of fodder. not leaving even blade. Fences
were Frustrated and trees were torn
up by the roots or broken OIL. leay-
ing a lane through the forest vary
ing from scycnty.fye to a hundred
wards wide. The direction OF the storm
was from southwest to northeast, and 1t eX-
tended not further than two and half
miles i'm length. This j. the second storm
Of th, kind that has visited the Eastern
~nore this fall. the first one passing through
this town on the 18th Of last September.
kALLTAS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The Municipal Fight in New York
City-Legislstures Elected.

AUoi the siates Except Maine, Vermont,
and oregon held elections yesterday. These
,brcc had already elected congressman
ALBANIA, Arkansas, Georgia, Rhode Island,
Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland, MiSSissip-
- and Virginia voted only for congress
men. The four tir>t.named (oi the LAST had
.lrcady elected Governors and other officers
thi, year.
Florida and West Virginia voted for
copcr, s>men, and also members Of their
STATE Legislatures. The other tweniy-four
e,.ics elected executive officers OF more or
les importance. as well as congressman
and Legislatures. the following seventeen
chco>ine Governors California, Colorado.
connecticut. Delaware, Kansas, Gassa-
chr.c,t,. Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska,
Nevada. New Hampshire, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas. and Wisconsin Ohie held State
election IN November for the first time.
In twelve states constitutional amend.
,rspts were voted upon. In Illinois the
,,o,ition Of the state contract-systems was
an importani issue, and in Wisconsin the
woman'.sufmge question was passed
mon. Nineteen Of the Legislatures elected
in whole or in part yesterday Will be called
rnop 10 choose United States senator's.
Nuch interest was attached TO the munich
nal canvass in New York, where there were
tbrce candidate. for mayor in the field
Uey,tt Democratic; Roosevelt, Republi.
can. and George, Labor candidate. New
York Sta.eyocd on the question OF calling
-, constitutional convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD
" CLEANsED. PURIFIED AND
BEAUJlFIED BY THE GU.
TIll "A REMEDIES.

ItanorGs me pleasure to give you this re-
poit OF the cure OF our little grandcnild By
yOur CUTiCURA KEMGnfE, WneD SIX
Il oDths old Lis !, II hand began 10 swell anu
hsd every appearance OF large boz. We
Louliiced II, nut all TO no purpose AbOu
i've months aiier Il became 4 running sore.
soon other sores formed, lie then had TWO
Of them on each hand, and AZ his blood Do
came more ard more impure Il look less
time.fCr them TO break out. A sore came
on IL G chin. beneath the under-lip, Wnicn
WAS very offensive. His bead was one solid
scab discharging great deal. This was MS
condition al twenty months OLD, when
/ undertook the care OF him MS mother
having cied when ne was lltue more IMAM
a wear old, OF cOusum ptlOn (sCIOfulA, Oh
Conrsel lie could walk little. but could
rot getup II he fell down. and could not
move when Ia bed. having no use OF ais
hands / Immediately commenced with the
CTTfCU "A REMEnI ~. using the CUriCUkA
and CUTiCUKA SOAR freely; and wueu he
mad taken one bottle Of the CUTiCUKA RE
SOLVENT his head WAC completely cured,
and he was improved IN every way. We
were very much encouraged ana continued
TIE use OF the Remedies for year aud u
half One sore fterauOth0r heSled, bony
matter forming In each sle ~ these i've
deep ones iust before healirg. which would
finally grow loose, AMI were taken out :,
then they would neal rapidly One OF these
ugly bone formations l preserved. Amer
lhklDB = uOIcu anu y 4t"'A DvstI.o - p" ~
completely cured; aud Is now, at the age OF
six Yeas strong and healthy child. me
scars on MS hADds must always remain MS
hands are strong though We once feared ne
would never be- no q to use them. All ina
phy slcians DID for hiu did him no good. Al
who saw the child before using tue co fiCU =
RA kEaEpIts and see tns child no" consld'
er it a wonderful cure. II tue sOot" la'ts
are OF any use TO gu. you are al liberty To
use them. Ahs r, - pNlpu7' -,
sl2 east Clay street, Bloomington, III.
Msy . 1855. ,,.,..
The child was really In worse condition
Than he sp,esred 10 his grandmother, who,
being with him every day, became accus-
'0i'eu ~ ''-N MAGGIE HOPPING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

tnemocrst). Houk's majority two years
sgo was 10000.
In the First Tennessee district Y. X
Butler Republican) Ii elected over james
White (Democrat> by 1000 majority
Democratic gain OF 900 IN this district.
These are the only districts In Tennessee
electing Republican congressman.
MEMPHIS, November 2.-P. Il. Glass
Democrat) In reelected 10 Congress from
the Ninth Tennessee district. defeating
David A. Mum, formerly Secretary oil
state.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CnY, UTAH. November D.
John I. Cain has wslk.oyer against John
Il. Ferry Democrat.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CHARLESTON, November 2.-Returns up
10 10:20 =. NJ. indicate the election OF Sny'
der IDemocrat) for Congress over Brown
{ Repubiicanl by a small majority, and tie
lection Of Cair (Greenback Republican,
for State Senate over Chiffon (Democrat).
WHEELING, November 2.-Meagre re-
turns at this hour indicate the reelection
Il Golf (Republican) IN the First Congress
.ionnl district by an increased majority.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE. November 2.-Thirty- nine
towns and ciIies show net Republican
cain Of 391. The indications are that Small
Labor candidatc) for Congress Is elected In
the Fourth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Marshal Bazane fell while walking Ia
Mndrid last week, fractured his leg, aud
had TO be carried TO bis house. lie Is old,
poyerty.strickeD, and spirited, and
lives entirely alone, his wife having gone
10 Mexico lat spring, with the hope OF get.
ting some money from certain family inter.
esls there.
Galeote. the priest who murdered the
Bishop Of Madrid, has become insane 10
prison. He raves night and day. stamping
end beating the walls Of his cell, or singing
q mass all night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

JEROME PARK, n. Y, November q
First race-for polo ponies, half mile-Wild
Tom won; Buckshot second, Spinster
third. Time, IS.
second race-hurdle race, one mile and a
half sam Brown won; Mentmore second,
Vigilance third. Time, 2:5Si.
Third race-for three-yearoldS and up
wards, three quarters OF miIe-Ioung
Duke won; Cratic second, Adonis third.
Time, l:20l.
Fourth race one and three sixteenth
miles-Ariel won; Royal Arch second,
Wave o. Light third. Time, 2:0it.
Fifth race-stcepIechaSe, full course
Will Diva won; Jack second, Wellington
third. Time, 4:30t.
Sixth race-steeplechase, short course
Response won; Pawnee second, Collonna
third, Time, 3:43t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
GEORGES DOWNFALL.
The Defeat OF sOciaIfstic Doctrines In
the Metropolis.
[By telegraph to the Dispatc

10y citBfhpu W tho DAspeNOu'I
NEW YORK, November . When late to-
night II was made known at the headquar'
tiers OF the Central Labor Union that Henry
George was defeated, the crowd there as
semblcd gave voice to expressions Of dis.
dain. Henry George came into the hall
at II O'Clock, and, mounting a table,
addressed his supporters, saying that
he felt prouder than II he held in
his band the official returns making
him President OF the United States.
Their devotion 10 the great cause was
shown. and he felt certain that under fair
count OF ballots he would be the next mayor
Of New York. II the official returns do
not give me that Office" be said, 80 il is be-
cause OF the money and intimidation used,
and OF the rumshops OF the State and M.
tional Administrations, OF IN unscrupu-
lous press, the unreasonable fear OF the
ignorant rlcE, and The degradation OF the
miserable pOOr,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
A 5000. 900 Fire I'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November p Fire brokr
out this mornin" in the third story OF house
NO. I67 Canal street. and burned ont the
TWO upper storic-, aud al,o the upper hopr
~ adjoining store over Blchcman Peter
sons Parlor Billiard Hall, corner Of Canal
and Diuphin streets. The contents Of the
billiard parlor were almost destroyed. and
Fred. Bcrtrraud', saloon, on the first Moor,
was badly damaged by water. The ground-
floor Of so. lG7 was occupied 10y Nayer l..
Nayra a. a crockcry-store, and the second
door contained goods in packages belong
ing to him. These packages were destroyed
or greatly damaged, aud the stock below
was damaged. The loss is estnniied at
500. 600: fully Insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Fatal BOiier-ExpIO>fOB.

CHARLESTON, :. G., November 2.-Boilers
Nos. and 6, at the Charleston COttOn-Fac-
tory. exploded at G:25 this morning. wreck
Ine the boier.house and killing william
Oakcs (colored). fireman, and seriously in
turing Arction Richardson (colored) coal
roller. Oakes was literally boiled to death
by the steam. The damage to the ma
chncry Is covered by insurance in the
Hartford Boiler Insurance Company. Over
eve hundred hands are thrown out OF en-
poymont temporarily. although the Sus-
passion ia not expected to be Of long dura-
ZION. The disaster was caused by the
bursting Of the round drum connecting
the two boilers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Chicago Troubles.
lBY Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

10y VtItkIHpII 10 Iub HIbPdVNH'I
CHICAGO, November 2.-There is pros
pect that the trouble Of ten days ago at the
stock-yards will be renewed. This morn
ing the Packers Association held a meet
ing, at which the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
ReS0iued. That the members of the Pack
ers' Association Will contlol theirown buSi-
ness; that they will protect their property
at all cost, and they will run their houses
on the tcn-hOur basis.
II was further resolved that the Executive
Committee he continued in Office, with au-
;bority to employ any protection deemed
Necessary.
II is claimed that the strikers are already
urging the men to 20 out again for eight
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
supposed To be In GaUsda.

NEW YORK. November A Boston >pe.
cial TO the Post saws: Richard Preston. a
dealer in worsted goods and tailOrs' trim
mings. doing business at iG Bedford street.
has disappeared. II is learned that for
some time pas he has been dabbing in
stocks. and has borrowed sums from per-
sonal friends TO the amount OF Sl50,000.
MS principal cr dtor is Thomas C'gg. OF
Lawrence, Mass. Preston has been assent
for over a week, and 1t is believed he is
uo,y i'm Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Halfliug the Paliee.

fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
VIENNA, November 1.-The police Of th-
city have. 30 far, been baillad 10 their ef'
forts to penetrate 10 the centre 81 the IN
archist plotters. Their failure j. duc To
the fact that the n>pirltor> were ditld Il
into groups OF four persons each, who do
not know the members OF the other groups
The source OF the Anarch>.lc plmphlct,
and printed matter has been traced i
Paris. and OF the arms and dynamite Ia
London. In consequence of threat t.
attack the chief polIce.~talion all the en-
frances and underground rooms OF that
buillfpr are carefully guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Fatal Accident aud n Sutt ide.
tRy teleprap 10 the Dispatch,J

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 2.-Spe.
ciaIs 10 the AdUerti>er report that Reuben
Anthony, while cutting trees at WadS-
worth. ,aw-mlll, had his hipioint torn
away by falling tree striking him. Tie
lived a few hours. and then died IN great
agony.
Benjamin Griffith. Of Perry county. a
farmer, wandered of saturday night, and
was found the next day in the woods rest
ing on his hands aud knees dead. IL il
supposed to be a case ~ suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Sueing for Damages.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., November T.
Hon. 4. y. scnenck, OF this place. eX-
president OF the state Senate, has begun
suit against the Fredonia Publishing Com
pany for $4,000 for libel. He has notified
each stakeholder that he will hold him in
dividually responsible for further attacks,
and has sued b. j. Fredericks and W. scott
snyder. the city and the managing cdi-
tors, for criminal libelS, the warrants in the
suits being served to-day. The alleged
libcs are articles rejecting on schencG's
professional conduct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
The Gznr AnnrnNed.
by Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch.

IT. PETERSBURG, November 2.-Thc
OFFICIAL Messenger says that General kau-
bars refused 10 notice the request OF the
bulgarian Government for the names OF
The Russians who had been mole,ted IN
Bulgaria because the Bulgarians must
know klulhars preferred TO reply that he
would leave Bulgaria. with all the Russian
AGENTS, on the first act Of violence com
mittcd anywhere against Russians. This
answer. the official Messenger says, re-
cciycd high approval from the Car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

WAsHINGTON. November 1.-THE Pre,i-
dent will leave Washington for Boston
next SUNDAY TO take part IN the celebration
on Monday OF the anniversary OF the
founding Of Harvard College. lie will
be- accompanied 10y Secretary Endicolt.
He will hold a public reception at FAnueil
Hall Monday evening. and will return 10
Washington the following day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Two Hnrgings.
[By telegraph 10 tile Dispatch.l

NEW WEsrslNsTER, B. c., November a.
Albert Mallot was hanged 10 the iul.yard
at hamloops at S o'clock Yesterday morn
ing for the murder OF Andrew Johnston at
Reyelstoke, b. C., on August %, 1885. The
murder was a cold.blooded affair. An
SWEET, who was convicted OF the mui der OF
a brother Chinaman In August, 1888, was
hanged 10 New Westminster jaiI.yard at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Fire In oxford, NC.
fRy telegrar h TO the Dispafch. I

RnETGb n. C., November "A tire
broke Out last night at oxford, and, as there
is no Ere department there, il caused much
damage before it was eXtinguished. The
losses were aS follows: Herndon q Co., on
buildings, Sj,000--nO insurance; Colonel
Mitchell, Sl0,000-no Insurance; Williams
q Furman, on stock OF drugs, Sl,0JO-ho
insurance; other miscellaneous lose,
$500, with about 81 800 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
children SuIocstcd an a sand-Plf.
fHv taieOfu nh IN tha Disoa,nt,

NEW YORK, November "A Scranton
pa special to tie Post says: James CAT
frey, aged seven; James Dougherty, aged
seven; John Dougheriy, aged six, and FL
len Dougherty, aged three, were sutlocated
in a sand-pit in the Third Ward of tins
city last evening. A bank under which
they were playing fell in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
The Ionoou socia,i,ts.

LONDON. November 1.-THE determine
ton Of the Socialists OF London TO make a
denomination on the occasion Of the Lord
Navor's show is causing the authorities
much anxiety. The police fear that q
Gathering OF Socialists will end in a riot,
and have warned the shoI-keepers whose
establishments are on the line to be taken
bv thu procession to close their doors and
bJrricade their windows on that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. &c.

GALE RESUMED.-On the 4S1N
~ lst October we had TO give pos ~
session corner Fourth and Broad -,
streets We have OPENED AGAIN NEXT
DOOR. where we offer the balance OF our
stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST. TO close the business.
We SIM have sgOod line OF GENTLEMENS
FINE HANDY MADE SHOES: LADIES'.
YOUTHS, AND CHlLDkES'S SHOES,
and on may be suited ana save money.
WILLIAMS & FORD,
no3-It In Liquidation