davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-03

he -aid, Just IA bali mile from White
I auiicld thc negro took bu.h but tUc
white boy kept the 10. 1t
boldly The Negroes action
aroused MIR Cauho.ds suspicion
" ith thi- hint the officers eullupprd
away aud rruchrt
-oJIu Ho-4Dr -ItIuN
lust ~ tur dinner bells were ringing.
The, learned that ih. white boy aud
negro had been srru Go consult to.oiN-
cr AT thcdcpot and -cpaHi,.tuc negro
tHhIuR the train and the white hoy
continuing on foot s., the horse
ridden by Lace Jenkins was pretty
We'll used up. time WI, taken to-
rN, mHugc aud thru She uIuod.huuudy
took the trail again, Ian Ford CON
uuuing on hI- original mount
It W,- now race ui
horse lc-h against .lram. and the
horses were lett, but u.t Il-uutDl
They nearly caught thc train a
half milo this eide ut M,Grrgor thrt
OyrrtuDh the
WINS uoN
aud carried him along io N,Grr.pr
Arrived nj That town the, mHdr %
-Wiii search through tho negro huu,r-
and As the African -rtJ,rwuut st Mo.
Grcgor b.. not extensive thcy Soon
had hlm.
IWE rW.uSEH.
Having captured th, ucgtu thrs .pu-
iroutcd him with the white buN who
immediately identified hm II Vn-
indeed tho white hp4 .trtut,ufi,ft of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-03

Principal once, sal Main St, LOUISVILLE Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
ExCIHSI0ys. PIC.NICs. &c.

Wagors Win leave the church A. o'c.o'k
A VI. Tickets: Ndults soc. children. 2lc.
Come and 80 with US. Je Zo-NiN IDZL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
TRUCKING PROFITS.
A eoob SEASON FOR BERRIES, PEAS
BEANS, AND POTATOES
Interesting Items In and Arouna no,,'iA
wreckiug Expedition CAN
for seamen, &c.

,Corres,ondenco Of the richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, June 81, 1856.
The apprehensions Of the truckers
about the immense crop Of Irish pota-
toes made are somev nat allayed by ad-
vices from the commission men, that
the Northern potatoes will not be IN
market before the 10th Of July, and by
that time the Virginia potatoes will oil
be gone. The price now is 500 and
s2.75 per barrel, which pays good
profit. Cabbage are done Tor,
and are now being given away
here, AS they only bring seven
ty-fve cents a barrel in market,
though the truckers made money on
early shipments. The profits have been
fine on berries, peas, and beans, and
altogether the season has been q very
profitable one TO the growers.
The newly.elected Councilmen are
caucusing to-day on the city officers to
be appointed on the lst of July.
Judge NJ. l.. Eure attracted large
crowd 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms last evening TO hear
his address to young men, his theme
being Put On the Whole Armor OF
God"
Ex-Governor william E. Cameron Is
on q visit TO the city to-day.
The wrecking steamer Victoria Peed
and a schooner put to sea early this
morning, bound for Jscmel harbor, San
Domingo, to work on the stranded Brl-
tish steamship Abano, and save the
ship, if possible. Captain Stoddard,
the manager of the Baker Salvage Com
psny. went along in charge of the eX-
petition.
A draft Of l75 United States seamen
from the receiying-sbip Franklin will
be sent to New York tonight to bo dis
tiibuted on board the Essex, Atlanta,
and Galena. Tomorrow another daft
Of seventy-fye men will follow, to 90 on
board the receiving ship at the Brook
lyn yard. :,
The Alexandria cadets will break
CAMP Nv OCCtl lON tS-h4OiiVW NpN%
leave for home, having been in camp on
the seashore over week.
The northeastorly weather here for
several days is greatly against the bu-
siness Of the seaside hostelries, and fe Y
people find it pleasant on the beach.
The signal-seryice observer says this
morning a cold nOrtheasterly storm IS
coming.
The name Of tho seaman drowned
from The schooner Lottie in the hsrb)r
Saturday was George Whiting. His
home was in York county, Va. The
body was not recovered.
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Company has just given out the CON
tract for erecting new depot aud
warehouses at Suffolk. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
GOOD NEWS.

We offer excellent CHECK NU5LIN5 ct SC.
ayard-rrgular price &c.;
LARGE-CHECK MUSLINS for Dresses
Sacques Aprons. & ., % To-. 3 yard
worth l3c., at 12H'. yard WotiH lie,
atI6 G.. yard worth 2jr;
CORDED PIQUEat &c. - yarl-UiuH' price
g C.;
CREAM-COLoREo CRiNKLHD sEER-
SUCKER, wide goods. a. DC. u yard
worth double the money;
our Lawns a; aCd 81. "A yarl AZ iha
urettlest Bnd best goods that can d. a !
~ the prices;
The best SCOTCH CHlNKLED SEEH7U'h-
BR~ At 2oc a yard worth SOC;
EOURErIE sEEH5UCKEitSa t 35c. q yard
forthe regular j0c. quality;
BLACK HUNTING superior quality. war
ran.ed sN wool. at II 4'. & yari-@JI.i
De- cheapat zoe;
Pest Pr NTED SATTEtNS. usuaIy s'.i AZ
10. and 2jc. al el' marked dp"n o.
I2,<c. q yard:
EXTRA ZINE BALEHlGGAN HO5H a'
25c.arar lor the REGULAR TO- quality
uENSrlTCHED HANpKEGcHlEFSa'5'
worth double the money
UAMMuC>5 a. SOC" Ijt. 81 s!.io,-1. "a
cRG|QQGI III OF re, sI,si.s5. yL5o. So auJ
LAWSIENNIS AZ 81, $40, sIs. oni so O
pEK-iAN lawns. IS inches vice 81 -j'
"A yard worth Sc, and al s5c. a var
| worth sec;
VPu0IsTEHY ORNAMENTS a. 4. p, an.
&c. each usually SOFA pt double l.'
money,
| CHENILLE FLOWERS '0r fancy work
large assortr emu 10 about one A'l! D
ir4uin. prices,
| ctfIrlOID COLLARS and CUFFS. tuI
| Its' goods - the iO,, ~ prices a.
LEVY IS UAVl-'S
| opp IOl7hLl iulJ Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
New Books.

Documents Chicly Relating to the Ha-
queaot Emigration to Virginia and
to the Settlement at ndnqL1n Topcn,
with an Appendix Of Genealogies
presenting data Of The F0NrAINE,
MAURY, DUPUy, TKABUE, Ma
RYE. CHARTAIN, COOKE, and other
families. Edited for the Virginia
Historical Society by r. a. BROCK,
Corresponding Secretary. COllec-
tions, new series, volume y.
This volume, like those preceding II,
Spotswood Letters--2 yOlumes-and
Dinwiddie Papers, yOlumes-is a
mcst valuable contribution to Amori-
can history. 1t will be found not only
highly interesting to representatives OF
the families whose genealogies arc
given, but to many others, owing to the
full and definite notes which explain
the text.
The book is indeed as full Of useful
facts as an egg is Of meat. II has an
admirable index and is excellently and
beautifully printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22


South" That declaration had upon
some Of the organs the effect that the
shaking Of = red flag unusually has
upon mad bull. The Boston Herald,
however, says that "this expression y
might have been incorporated in Mr.
BLAIYE's historical comments without
criticism, and adds:
I'VE suppose that philosoPh stu
dents Of history in the North have al,
ready given the South tho credit OIL
fidelity to it's construction Of the Con-
sitution, and would conccde the truth
Of the statement that its construction
Of the Constitution was the constrnc'
ton which obtained at the time the
Constitution was formed"
Isn't it about time that the S!al~arta
were having the Herald investigated?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
chanrinp Words.

Recently the Providence Journal an
nounccd that The Ratchet had been bu-
RED, and that it did not propose to dig
ND the handle. Certainly the Journal
seems inclined TO prove its faith by its
works in one respect at least. Few
papers in the North are doing more than
The Journal in the direction OF bring
ing the advantages Of the South to the
attention Of capitalists. In It's issue Of
Saturday it says that "just as New Eng
land cotton. manufacturers have made
more or less investigation as to an IN
yestnent in cotton-manuiacture IN the
South. so it seems that the iron-makers
ofPennsylvania are turning their atten-
tim "a the natural resources and facili-
ties for cheap manufacture Of iron in
the South "; and comments as follows;
"This is natural and inevitable.
Iron can, in the long run, be made
more chesply in the South than IN
Pennsylvania, as the coarser cotton
fabrics can there than in New England.
The conditions precedent are capital and
skill and economy IN manufacture.
This will be gained with time and ex-
perience, II is, of course, for the in
terest Of the whole country that staple
manufactures should be produced where
they can be produced st the lowest
cost consistent with the welfare
of the working people. Nor need there
be any regret at the change in this
regard. The finer products will still
be 10 the hands of those who have the
REQUISITE knowledge and means, while
the prosperity Of any one section re-
bounds to the advantage Of the nation
as whole. With returning sense on
the part Of the laborers Of the North,
with good haryests this fall, renewed
confidence OF capital aud energy in the
South, it may be hoped that we shall
soon witness a revival Of profitable
business and an entrance upon a long
career of influential progress.
These are indeed cheering words TO
The South. But our contemporary
makes one statement that is especially
suggestive, and calls fOr especial con-
sidera,ion. 1t says the L" finer products
will atill be in the hands of those who
have the requisite knowledge and
means" Could stronger reason
than that be given why the South
should establish manual-labor schools
ard schools Of art and design ? How
long after the South shall be able to
meet the demand Of capital for skilled
labor will the North have q virtual mo-
nopoly Of the finer products ~?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

The Lancaster (Pal Mte'l'5eacr
says: ave are happy to state that
Colonel Mcclure so generalzed facts
about ancient history and the more
modern rebellion that he got out Of
Lexington with a whole head after de-
liyering his lecture on the Lessons Of
the War;" It's evident that the Fool
Killer has not visited Lancaster lately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
AYowp Nearly Under water

NEW ORLEANS, June IA spe-
cial to the es-Demoerat from Alex
andria says Commencing at noon Mon
day last and continuing until Wednes-
day afternoon, this section was visited
by the most severe rsiD-storm ever re-
corded here. All Of that portion OF
the town extending from Third to Tenth
street and from Madison street to the
Morgan depot is entirely submerged to
the depth Of 3 feet. During this heavy
rainfall the river rose very fast, the
total rise being Is feet and I inches.
Two colored men were drowned BY the
overflow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
a DOubio Tragedy.

An Avoca (Neb.) special of the 20th
instant says: A terrible tragedy oc-
Cured here before sunrise this morning,
William Farrell, who had been drink
ing, whipped his wife and kicked her
out Of doors. q. Thios, his brother
in-law, and ID. Heller, q night-watch-
man, went TO arrest him, when he
opened fire on them with shotgun
killing Heller instantly, shooting hiu
in the left side near the region of the
heart. Then he threatened TO xii
Thies, who told him he had killed
Heller. Farrell thereupon came out
Of his house and brought a
pillow with him and placed it under the
head Of his victim. 81 have killed
him." said he, land will now end my
troubles and kill myself" Farrell re-
entered the house and Thies went tc
look after Mrs. Farrell, who is his sister
A few minutes aiterward another shot
was heard, and il was discovered tina
Farrell had come again upon the walk
and, sitting down beside the dead body
of Heller, had blown the top Of his owl
head off with his shotgun, which b,
had placed 10 his forehead, pulling tn,
trigger with his foot. lie had not lives
peaceably with his wife for some time
owing to his drinking habits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

Our Baltimore broker-iriends in
quoting the Dispatch in parallel CO.
lumns head the quotations with "Look
Here Upon This Picture, and On This"
Is not that caption rather unfortunate,
considering the question that is so tfe-
ooently raised regarding " the counter
ieit presentment ~ Of coupons:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
France and the New Hobrdes.

France and the New Hebrides.
In tie compact made between England
and Germany for the partition Of nu-
merous islands in the Western Pacific,
the line Of demarcation commences at
the eighth parallel Of south latitude,
runs south Of three large islands OF the
Salomon archipelago, and extends be-
tween the Marshall and the Gill
bert groups. This arrangement was
regarded as great triumph
Of statecraft on the part OIL
BISMARCK. BY it he made long
step in the matter Of carrying out his
colonization and annexation policy.
Germany obtained the right to extend
her influence north Of the line, while
England was left free TO occupy all
islands TO the south Of the line which
had not been already appropriated.
But the compact angered both
Australia and France. The latter
mower was nettled because the agree
ment conceded TO Germany islands Eng
land had previously prevented the
French from occupying. The Austria
lians feared that the partition would
incite France to do exactly what she
is now reported TO have done--thst is,
seize the New Hebrides, which she
would have taken long before but for
the fact that England had notified heI
that such course would strain the re-
lstiops between England and France
The main objection the Australian:
had 10 the possession Of the New
Hebrides by France was that tn
latter might extend her pena
settlement to those islands. tn
people Of New South Wales e;
pecially have been exceedingly an
= noyed by the French convict settlement
Vat New Caledonia. i: would seem
therefore, that England is bound t
" take a decided stand against frenc'
Il annexation, not only in order t
preserve her prestige, but in OF
der to prevent trouble in Aus
tralia. II would also seem, from tn
stir the matter made in both houses Q
the British Parliament, that Englan
fully recognizes this, and is not at a
satisfied that the raising Of the Frenc'
colors upon the islands was merely 70
the purpose Of protecting French sub
jects. In short, the assurance Mr.
BRYCE gave the House Of CommonI
that "the Government were fully sen
siblo of the gravity Of the matter
would seem to indicate belief tina
France needs watching, and that there
IL more In this last sensation in diplo-
matte circles than appears on the sur
face,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
CVwUTrHtsORTS

THE yIRGINIA-BEACH HOTEL,
4 on the shore Of the Atlantic near CAPE
Henry. Buildings modern; iar1e AIRY
rooms. elegantly furnished. with a c0ufc-
nicuccs OF u lirst class hotel. 1890.
Table always supplied with FISH olS-
Z FRS, ard CKANS taken fr"sh IRON the
fen. and an tho dsllcac 80 ~ thc season
Sp9c'ous Fsvulors. Fine Music. b'atnE
on y besutlfui lake. Fishing .n hp;h SAT-
ard fresh water near by. Driving Daach
q.ou,t the rosrinq braahers for tory miles.
SURF BATlilNo n.egnsilei lof comfort
a. q safety. 80 UNUhHtOh. sea az .h-
trmltrafofr iu summer ~. I've aRIt
trains from >or.nik eaF.ng tlo norfolk ana
Wr~ ,eru depot. ,.-.o
TENS. s5and SO per lay, SIS ani $3.50
per Vtck. .
The citizens of Richmond a"e cord ,iy NE
ti'tdto visit tt.s splendid Beach. 'ne oh y
resort on ne ocean sNjin n. tale ha5 TOD d.
feprrrH directly by railroad.
CHARLES a.aJbN-i'N Manager.
virginia Beach.
.. aa-lw Princess Anne county, b ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

The Raleigh Ners and Observer 10
noting the action of the Committee on
Education touching the BLAIR bill,
makes a most satirical thrust atthe con-
stj,ntionsl st;cklers. 1t declares that
had tho bill pissed "chills and ieyers
would certainly have spread, despite
ihe doctors.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

The Tribune says: 1.-THE great
American veto will soon be placed IN
The hands Of the people" And the
Tribune ought to know that the Amer
lean people understand how TO use 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
"Thc RIgbt Mau in the gsixii; Place
INnrfcIk I.LnIu.sIl,

lNOtolk LiuInaik.l
Colonel John 3. Cary, the coming
Superintendent Of Public Schools in
Richmond, made an address at the
theatre, Monday night, at the commence
ment of the institutions OF learning OF
that city which he is soon TO have in his
charge; and the Dispatch reports that
he was cheered at tho end Of his speech.
We are not surprised at it. Colonel
Cary is aman Of sound learning; a man
of large experience; man OF great
beneyolence and in point of energy is
equal to locomotive on a down grade.
In one word, and we know whereof we
speak, Colonel Cary will prove in the
most emphatic manner that he is the
right man in the right place, and we
congratulate Richmond on having such
a scholar, such a man, such Christian
to look after hor young people and hel
schools,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

"It is stated that sweeping changes
are to be made in the Departments at
Washington" Why not, since there is
now some one in the White House who
knows how 10 handle a broom?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

Recently the Charleston Ners and
Carrier stated that when 1t shall be ad-
mitsed that tho South was right under
its construction Of the Constitution
- tbs faint Of rebellion will be taken
lpfsysr away from tho people Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

"Boss BLATNE has been taking
band in Vermont politics to show his
venom against Boss EDMUNDs." All
right. It's a beautiful fight as it stands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 20
grbscriber nj YDrKKS CENTS per week, pa!
able 10 the carrier weekly. Matted s'se per
Annum; a. for AK months; $3.50 fof 'hfee
months; Doc. for one month.
The sEMI.wEEKLY DIsrATCHats2per
annun. or a. for SIX months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per an
nun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Mt ti.oo pei
ennum. or 76c. forsix months.
Subscriptions in all cases payao'e in Oh
vance, and no paper continued after the ex'
piration OF the time paid for. Send post
Office money order. check, or registered let'
ter Currency sent by mail viii be at the
risk OF the sender. Subscribers wishins
their pcst-onice changed inustgive theiroia
as well as their new post-oiIice. Sampls
coples free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Supreme Cont or Appeals OF vir.
s,ec,aI ,eleo,am 10 The Dispatch. !

SPECIAL telegram to the Dispatch.l
WyTHEvILLE, VA, June d.
McMullen rs. Church. Writ Of error
from Wythe county. j. P. Shelley for
appellant, Yost & PIERCE for appellee.
Case partly argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

Edward Eggleston, looking rudy
and brown from his European tour and
ocean voyage, has gone to Lake George
to await the coming of Mrs. Eggleston,
who is rapidly recovering from her
almost.fatal illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

A Republican contemporary heads
an article. "A Grave Political
Abuse an allusion, we imagine, to
the resurrection Of BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

Another lot Of able-mouthed An
archists has appeared in Chicago"
What Chicago needs is a burial lot OF
able-mouthed Anarchists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
DEATHS.

BosCHEN.-Died.M Monday: June ,: zlst; AZ
Q O'Clock y. NJ, CHRIsIiNAa r a S s11rm,
Bnschen: eyed five months. -, a,o,,.oo
The burial will take place ~ s n4 zoe
cemetery at 8 o'clock. frlenuS anu ~
quaintances invited 10 attend
TGCLFSTON.- 1T 5i2 noT,n sew,
o,',b stree, Nav God, after an illness on
many months. Of consumption ota 'a,,,, :, =
CONWAY EGGLEsTON. In w t ,a,a ~ ~, II
year Of hisage-tbe only son ~ .ho
iiam NJ. and Sallie +. Egglesfon.
jie leaves widowed mother 70 riobra u III, "a
sadness his death. and whose anguish anu
er,ef can only be- subdued but by lhe assu.
rance lie died believing angels w2 G is Susra
his suirit 10 that Home where the "lcke :
cease nom Troubling and the weary are ~
rest
Where crystal streams through eniiess
years
Flow over golden sands: .,
And where The golden crown shal De
will clasp my sons dear hahds;
In, tho city az ftiFl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22


We have uoeztcnsiye alterations 20 maze
IN our Establishment. We - SJr auticip pate
mailing any changes IN our pu1intA3. on =
have All immense as>OrtIent Oi FNtfii
AND DESIRABLE STAPLE AND rANbl
DRY GOODS which We do iHtcni se.il5 a.
GREATLY EEDU CED PRICES. our rel
sDu for so dong is that We now have on
ARnG much larger stock thau usual ipt
THIS season: 10 reduce Telch We mao De
ctded Ia sneriGce our entire stock. rms W-
90 In preference - carrying any OF OEr pre-
ant stock over another season.
We viii start with Not IlnZ-, ot which We
have large supply In while Al i2t5, l.. ald
22c.: Red Checked at ~. Il. -. aud BE :.
FaEcy all the way ftom - 70 37j4c. Para
sols.-Our assortment la This depart mept is
very large. and our stock twice tne s.ds u
wss las, season: prices 2uRtanieed tn' I'D ~
ert Indi-s' Muslin nderTea hIEir1
concluded TO discontinue this department.
prices have been maze on over Ear,ncu az lu
NE house that NJ III S-il them very r'tillJ ,
you must call c9rly 10 Secure the pirE.
windows uGdeS complete. with patent
roller fvtures-from 35c. mp, al cOlOr5 q Il
grades. Every piece ~ Dress Gp)ds ana
CplOrtd silks in oar hOuS' VIII I've Sul ~
FrtIne cost: u You neeA anything In tile
line, give Us call before purcnablu@. tippl
Lawns ut 24,c.: Best Prints az 4c a; Rem
rants Best Satteens ~ nc; Pearl Dress
buttons from &C.. q dozen up. Ladies tui
grntlemens Linen Cuts sad collars ~
great variety. White GOofs.-Nhecs -
: sinsOok at &C.; Victoria Lawns ~ - ..
~. II, u, 10, and 23c.: India IiuOns
sorn e, to go: Persian Lawn - 3. .. l..
~ 20, and STE: WHITE and COlored IuH'
from I5c. up. Welt Il4ue al pc. worth 3Je.:
aud every article Ia thls depart meui r.
dgoed EXCEPTIONALLY. 20 Housese spers.-
sc would Zee pleased 10 have you examine
our stock Of fabls Dauasks On rel un'
lIeached. ana WhNei Napkins Counter.
ptnes white and Cp,ureil ~n"r' MS. ~ %"
i,3itons NCs luit0-Nets. Mosquito t.p-
D. ~. Toilet Dap; 4Gl ia h.ct, II there IS
anythiugy ON want In Oh. i'u' visit ID o1f
l. ace VIII amply repay ypu. Fans I.Ho
i-sortmeut iu ail shades, shapes AM 7l'5;
,riin Fans. Papcr. Caubr.c Lln-p. GtUte
| H. and Hstin- ians-iu PLAIN aul maud
viutcd. tassirnoTt- and Linen DRILLS ~.
mems and boys Wcar--iu OIL grades Qua Il
| ,r.ccs fo SUIT al.
u. & r.. NJrTFLDOEftR
| e22-IuNTI 81 east brpti street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
MrErEEMAruEv3, Pianist.

Leave et $50 p. VI. sharp: return at 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
s6y MITTELDOBFER'5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE.

Q 20-su,Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
RRLEF COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier. Journal says
BoUTELLE is fishing for sardines. 1t
is probable that BOUTELLE will get
caught IN his own net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

,,,TIIprpAYCr WFETING

TEMPERANCE MEETING. "A
1 TEMPERANCE MEETING. under the
auspices q! the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance luiou, viii DO held IN Centenary
cnnrcb at SIS O'Clock on TUESDAY EVE
NlNG. Addresses win be delivered og Mr.
and MIs.W. ii. CoOpALE. OF Louisiana dele
y.fes to the Methodist Conference recently
neld in this city. The public Is invited,