davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
TO-Day,s Weather,

WASHINGTON, July 26, 1 a. m.-Michigau
and Wisconsin: Local rains followed by fair
weather, slightly cooler and variable winds.
Minnesota, Iowa. Eastern Dakota apd Ne
braska: Generally fair weather, variable
winds and stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Forty Persons Killed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-An explo-
sion occurred in the government magazine
near this city to-day. About forty persons
were killed and several injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Cholera Returns.

ROME, July 25.-The cholera returns for
to-day are: Brindisi, new cases, 2 deaths;
Fontara, new cases. 2 deaths; San Vito.
new cases. 2 deaths, and Bologna, 8 new
cases, deaths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
AForeign Thunder storn,.

MUNICH, July 25.-A thunder storm at
Schweinfort today destroyed the railway
station and damaged church towers and a
number of houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Steamship arr,v,Is

New York-Umbria, from Liverpool.
Southampton-Fulda, from New York, for
Bremen
Hamburg-Rugia, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

AAA@E---A=p-.- -.----2l---A--.=-l,------@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

Mr.. HENRY because the Wyshsville
Convention adopted Protection plat
form. Mr. HENRY and Mr.. WILLIS
both favor the BLAIR bill, which the
Journal denounces.
The Louisville Post, Democratic
protectionist organ, defends Mr.. Will
LIS.
We do not know how strong Mr..
WILLIS is; but we suppose he is strong
enough to sustain himself against the
attacks Of the Courier. Journal, which
shows an exceedingly bad spirit, not
only in depouncing Mr.. WILLIS. but
in denouncing Mr.. RANDALL and all
the Democrats in the House OF Repre-
sentstives who usually vote with him
on The tariff question. When It be-
cones necessary to divide the Demo.
Gratis on the tariff question, it will be
time enough to denounce Mr.. RAN.
PAIL and his supporters as " traitors "
to the Democratic party. The real
traitor IL be who invites the defeat Of
that party by trying to read out of it at
least a third Of its members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
EtmcfnIiism In England.

There is some evidence just now of
an unexpected change Of attitude on the
part of more or less high financisl au-
ihoriues in England toward the ques-
ton of international bimetallism. All
the efforts heretofore made by monetary
conferences to secure by international
agreement the establishment Of an ar
biIary fixed ratio between gold aud
silver have mainly failed, it will be re-
membeIed, because OF the uncondl-
iional refusal Of English financiers, both
within and without the Government, to
abandon faith in the orthodox mono
rnetallism. which is practically adhered
10 in Ergland's composite" stand
ard. Now, however, largely owing
TO the deplorable financial condI-
ton Of India, the possibility of getting
relief from the opposite policy is receiv-
ing considerable discussion. The Gov
eminent Of India has addressed an
elaborate memorial to the Secretary Of
State, setting forth the depreciation Of
ABOUT OF PEI Oeut' III 'hV oii'Ni S"''NHSJ
Of the Indian dependencies, and the
consequent hardships wrought by the
exchange. in the regular course of COM
merce, of this coinage into the funds of
the mother country. The question OF
setting mp a double standard to restore
the old relations between the metals,
which English economic wisdom
has always refused to regard worthy
Of the slightest consideration, is
now reopened in the columns OF
the press. So staid and usually
sound paper as the London Times sd-
mits the probable appointment OF a
Royal Commission to inquire into the
truth of the bimetallists' claims and
The movement takes courage from the
assumed influence in the new Govern
ment Of Lord Churchill, who, when
Secretary for India, pronounced openly
for bimetsllism, and whose speeches
while in opposition have been largely
tainted with the same heresy. BIZ
metallists and the more rabid silver
men in all countries are elated at these
evidences Of change in England's tinan-
cial policy .-Proridence Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
ole RuiI aud Ericsson.
Now York STAR

In conversation few evenings ago a
distinguished chemist and physician,
who is also an enthusiastic and critical
lover Of music, told an interesting story
about Ole Bull and John Ericsson, the
great inventor. 1t seems that they were
friends in early life, but drifted apart,
aud old not meet again until each had
become famous. Bull had charmed the
ears Of admiring thousands all over the
civilized world. while the part the great
mechanicisn played in naval warfare
curing the rebellion reused the North
10 enthusiasm and startled the world.
Bull, happening to be in New York
on a concert tour, determined to look
up his old friend and renew the &C
qusintance. He found him in his work
shop, surrounded by tools, machinery.
designs, models, and materials used in
mechanical constructions, directing the
labors Of a corps Of assistants. When
taking his cave, Bull invited Ericsson
to attend his concert that night.
Ericsson, however, declIaed, saying he
had no time to waste.
Their acquaintance being thus re-
newed, Bull continued to call upon his
old friend when visiting New York, and
usually when taking his leave would
ask Ericsson TO attend his concert; but
Ericsson always declined the invitation.
Upon one occasion Bull pressed him
urgently and said T." II you do not come
| shall bring my violin here and play in
your shop" Ericsson replied gruilly :
"If you bring the thing here 1 shall
smash it to pieces"
Here were two men thu very opposite
Of eech othsr. Bull an impulsive, ro-
mantle dreamer; Ericsson stern,
thoughtful, practical, proving every
movement with mathematical precision.
Bulls curiosity was aroused to know
what effect music would have upon the
grim, matter. of-fGct man OF squares
and circles. So, taking his violin with
him, be went 10 Ericsson's shop. He
had removed the strings, screws, aud
apron, so that the violin would
seem 10 be in bad condition. AS
he entered the shop, noticing dis
pleased expression on EricssOn's face,
Bull called his attention to certain de-
fects in the instruments. and, speaking
ofits construction, asked Ericsson about
The scientific and acoustic properties
involved in the grain Of certain woods.
From this he passed on to discussion
Of sound waves, tones, semi-tones, etc.
To illustrate his meaning he replaced
the strings, and improyisipg a few
chords, drifted into a rich melody.
The workmen, charmed, dropped their
tools and stood in silent wonder. He
playe on and on, and when finally be
ceased, Ericsson raised his bowed head,
and, with moist eyes, said " DO not
stop. Go on! go on! l never knew
until now what there was lacking in
my life.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
A Qnostion Answored.

A correspondent writes us that after
r.fsc,ipg much upon the subject Of the
public debt, be submits the following !;
"If the Legislature we're to plss a
law setiing forth the tact that the State
is unable 10 pay 'hs debt and take care
Of the life, liberty, and property Of tue
State, acr whieh Governments were
estshlished.) could any court, State or
Fsee,sl, compel the State 20 rsdee II
her pledges in the matter Of the public
debt"
No court claims the power to make
Virginia pay the principal Of her debt.
II is Only the interest that the courts
have sndeayorej TO make her pay.
No dec aras ons which our Lesisla-
ture could make would influence tas
Federal courts in tie lishtsst degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
IN Search Of q Prince.

Late dispatches from Bulgaria show
that the asceudancy Of Russian inhu-
epce ia thst country is by no means the
accomplished fact il was at first sup
posed 10 be. The game the Car has
10 frequently played successfully in
Central Asia appears to have failed so far
as The vast majority of ALEXANDER s
subjects are concerned. The leaven OF
disalIee,iou, it is reported, extended only
10 few. A telegram from Widdin
states that the counter-revolution which
vas foreshadOw,d in our adyices Of yes
to-day morning has been successful /;
While dispatches from Sofa are to the
Eject that the provisional Govern
mtnt has been oyerthrown and some Of
iis members have been imprisoned that
lhe old Ministry las been restored, and
hat dtpu,alion has started out TO fnd
the Prince and as urs him Of the loyal.
~ Of the Bulgarian people. II this in
formation is true it would seem that
Russia must cpooss between retiring
gracefully and sending an army Of oc-
cupa,ion into Bulgaria. That it would
be wise for her to think well before
purauing the latter course goes without
saying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Ohio Politics..

Ohio politics afford the country much
amusement. HAIsTEAD and MCLEAN
not Only denOunce each other in the
most scathing terms, but each pro-
pouncts the followers OF the other
"garg" OF boodlsrs," or something
worse. We had supposed that the Re-
publcans Of Cincinnati were the very
salt Of the earth in Mr.. HALsTEAD's
opinion, but we end that we were mis-
taken in that opinion. Read what he
says Of them:
"Rirg the alarm The gang are to
the front sgain."
"Tbe cunning. INSCRIPTIONS master
mind directing the gang has the coartS
as his point of attack. Already he has
captured the oulpos,s. Shall ne get the
citadel"
"The gang considered it Of sufficient
account to turn out and carry the cleo
ton, and are now Boosting OF their
power. There are some good men 10
the delegation, but the majority are as
bad as the set that went up from here
to the Democratic State Convention.
They are not representatives OF the Re-
publicans Of Cincinnati or Hamilton
county. and they can only detile any
thing they touch"
What has happened: Read again I;
at serves the Republicans of Hamll
ton county right that boOdlers got OF
the delegation it serves them r'sh
that fellows who are abject tools o
John r. Mclean are on the delegation.
And this is the outcome of al! tn
Field Marshal's denunciations of til
southern people and OF LOGAN
PAYNE, EvARTs, MCLEAN, and tn
rest. The Republican voters refused Il
turn out at the primary election, and al
lowed the boodlers" to carry tn
day! HALsTEAD calls upon the lie
publican State Convention to nominal
no Cincinnati man for office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Petersburg ana Vicinity.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dspatch.l
PETERSBURG, August 25.-ThOmas
Robinson (colored) dropped dead, Of
disease, this evening in William
E. Morrisons yard, on Marshall street.
Frank Robinson, colored brake
man, was dangerously hurt at Dispu-
tants to-day.
John Baker (colored) has been in.
dicted at Surry Courthouse for forgery.
lie obtained goods from merchants on
forged orders.
Three negroes were arrested at Wa
verify to-day for forging P. Fleetwo)d's
name. They were committed to Sussex
Jail.
The store Of Mr.. David Bailey was
entered by thieves last night, and much
valuable property stolen. There seems
to be an expert band of thieves in the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
ADVERTISING RATsS
gAIT INCH OR LES.
Observation-Disclosures 90, 1886
The True Doctrine.

When a suit is brought in court oil
the United States against officers OF q
State to enforce performance of a con-
tract made by the State, and the con-
troyersy is as to the validity and obi
CATION of the contract, and the only
remedy sought is the performance OF
the contract by the State, and the nom
jpal defendants have no personal inte-
rest in the subject-matter OF the suit,
but defend only as representing the
State, the State is the real party against
whom relief is sought, and the suit is
substantially within the prohibition OF
the eleventh amendment to the Constr
tuition Of the United States.
That is sound doctrine, is it not:
II is Just such as We have been teaching
for a long time. 1t reads as if it were
. reproof to Judge BOND, or to the
Supreme Court Of the United States, for
assuming jurisdiction in the Virginia
coupon cases. The nominal defendants
in those suits had no personal interest
in The subject-matter, but defended only
a. representing the State. Therefore,
Virginia was the real party, and all
those suits were forbidden by the
eleventh amendment.
What will tho reader think when told
that the whole of the first paragraph of
this article is in the identical words Of
the sy llabus in the case Of H0go0d Us.
Southern. decided by the Supreme Court
Of the United States less than six
months sgo-namely, on the LIST OF
March Of this year,-aDd that Mr..
STANLEY MATTHEWS delivered the
opinion of the court thus condensed
into the said syllabus-that is, the
paragraph with which this article be-
gins? Read those words again.
Colonel RUFFIN will have IN our
next Sundays ISSUE an article in which
the point we have made will be ca
forced.
Really it would seem that all Of Judge
BoNp's recent decisions would be over
ruled and reversed if they could be
carried up to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
OEAT1HS

LETT-Died. at her home. IN King
William county, Va, on ne 23i Of August,
al l:45 a. NJ, Mrs. BETTE ELLErI; aged
nfty-Iour year,.
Il would not live alway-uo; welcome the
tomb:
since Jesus has lain there l dread 10, IT.
gloom:
There sweet he my rest III He bid me arise
TO hail Him In triumph descending the
skies"
she leaves two sons and a daughter 10
mourn their loss. Hhe vas q faithful wife "a
devoted moiher, an Rifeciionate sister and
n consistent member OF the Methodist
Church.
NATION. Died. August %. 1888. Will
LIAM a. MATTCiN: aged f0rty-fO0r years
Funeral at tniOn.siation church FRI
HAY. 9Th instant. At Q o CLOCK A. NJ. In
teTment at Petersburg.
MCDOWELL Died, Tuesday. August "a,
1856. ut the residence of her son in-law. Mr.
4. Gross. Hanover county. Va. Mrs. ELIZA
J.. widow OF Rev. Andrew Mcdowell. de-
ceased.
O'Clock L. NJ. THURSDAY, August 28th. .
POINDEXTER.- Died. last night at 10
o'clock, MINNIE f., wife OF Charles POin-
The funeral win take place from the
Monumental church THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON at S o'clock.
RICHARDSOS.- Died, "Wednesday An
gust 25 1850, at 6:i5 =. NJ. ALICE A.
KICHARDSON, beloved wife OF -. q. Rich
ardson, In tho thrty-f1fh year o, her age
The time Of the funeral win b. an announced
IN the papers OF tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Personal.

Tennyson heads the list of six poets
in the House Of Lords.
Edmund Gosse is preparing a lecture
on 1.-The Profession of Author"
The Duke Of Newcastle intends to
make two-years' tour round the world.
lie will leave England late in Ssptem-
Der for the United States.
Prince Plon-Plon has taken up his
permanent residence in the Chateau Of
P7augins, on the banks Of Lake Leman,
two miles distant from Nyon. He will
not come to America, as rumored.
A gratuity Of 100000 has been
granted from the Bavarian civil list to
the widow Of Professor Gudden, Of
Munich, the unfortunate "mad doctor /"
who persisted with the late King OF
Bavaria in the lake at Castle Berg. He
left family Of eleven children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Mr W,llie. Of KentnckY.

We are sorry to see that the Courier
Journal opposes the reelection Of the
able congressman from the Louisville
district. The same paper advises the
Democrats of the Ninth yirginia dis
trict to nominate @ candidate to run
against Mr. HENRY. II opposes Mr..
Wills, an anti.PfotectiOnist Demo-
csat, because be was instrumental in
having Mr.. THOMPSON reappointed
postmaster 1t Louisville. II opposes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

The regulators say the State debt IS
settled on the terms Of the Riddleberger
bill, And yet suits by he score are
being brought against the S!ate.-Alsr-
ondria Gazette.
The Gazette us,s the right words /:
"Suits by the score are being brought
against the State" And this, Of course,
is shameful yiolst on OF the eleventh
amendment, which iorbids all such suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

It's earnestly hoped that before the
Balkan peninsula becomes the seat Of
a first.class war an international COM
mission will be appointed to unravel the
names Of the principal places and the
leaders out there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

"a trade paper argues that war will
now cause bresdstuiTs to rise. Yeast
used TO have the same effect" There
fore war in tho East should cause a
double rise in breadstufis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

1.-THE Patriotic Order Sons OF Ameri-
CA has started out 10 have the Constitu-
ton of the United States changed"
There should be no trouble about that
as long as the United States Supreme
Court remains as at present constituted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Two Ropub,ieau Nominees.

ISpeclaI ltIegram 10 IHt D'9PHVVH'I
NEwBERN, n. c., August o.
Israel B. Abbott (colored) aud james
f. O'Hsra (colored) have been nomi-
mated by the Republican conventions Of
the Second district for Congress. There
were two conventions. The Democratic
nominee has a good showing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

We would suggest that SALISBURY
employ BLAINE to build vigorous
foreign policy for the new Euglish Gov
ernment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

At this writing Mr.. BLAINE's
general denial touching his Lake Sebsgo
speech had not put in an appearance.
1t is reasonably certain, however, that
il will arrive on schedule time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Finea for Selling OieomargRrinO for
Butter.
iBy Telegraph to The Dlspatoh.l

CHICAGO, August 25.-Another
produce. dealeT-Thomas Walker, Of
1879 south Water street-was arraigued
yesterday for selling oleOmargarine a.
butter. The justice assessed the fine
at $25, as no deliberate intent to de-
(Yand could be proven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
CARRIAGES. nuae,rs. de.

M g. SMITH, Sl4N0RTHeS~
w FIFTH STREET. has GU 80
TONS, CARTS, de-, OF his own make at
very low prices. Secondhand PuAEroNS
and BuGGltS at gteat bargains. Repsif.
Ing Of all kinda done Al low rates. 4 eaA
collected. al s-i.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
PtSSDsS,N SAILS.

GfrItEot IuE ES.ISEEK tuFru)
ASuSINltI Id.HI. HOUSE li-rFtcf~.
BALTIMORE. ND. August u.s. les5. ,
CFALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received atthis office unit. ~ c'o'k
n. on SATURDAY Toe l~'u tfy 10 -ep-
TENDER. iee6 Tor re- nova 90 pI.srtf DWELL
ing aud furnishing the muteria. sli labor OF
all KINDS necessary for constructing a
KFEPER'S NEW DWELLING COZ Jordan s
Point Ltght-Station, Ja.iesTiFer NirZln'3 Il.
Plans. spec, ncst!Ons forms o. proposal an
other information mny b, obtained on -
piication To this ollie. Tue right = Do.
rsrved Ia reject any or al bids, an b
waive any defects.
Captain OF Engineers. u =. A. Engineer
fiith and Sixth Lght-uouse Districts.
au2t.6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
rNINNYMFnE EARM.
TINTED STATES HOTEL.
gUMarsUnr, 0AsYsTs. ~rOyEs, -,

NOUR TINE WILL NOT BE g
Z lost in walking through our Ware ~.
rcouR You will find Elegant MahOzt- "a ~
ny. Walnut, ana Cherry thamber-~Gits
Walnut. and Cherry SldebOarls b3vei-
glaAs: a great variety Of PariOr.Suits, with
"a large stock of other goods.
S.W. HAYWOOD . son.
on 10 l-n9 GnVnrnnr slrnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
ADVEarIsiN1 AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADyERTISING.--A
~ book ofl00 pages. The bosi boob ~ ta
advertiser 20 consult, DO ne experience %
otherwise. /. cont0ins lists o; newbpa = .
and estimates of the cost OF advertise.
lan finds In It the H. formation he Tt4l. (.
while for him who viii invest ons hun'f,b
thousand dollars I'm advertising, a scneu5 .
indicated which will meet ais every reg q.
ment, or can be made 10 do 80 by > ID
changes easily arrived at by cOresp1-1.
snce. One hundred and nfiy-three 81 sos
have been issued. Sent, postpaid, 70 spy
address for ten cents. Apply TO GkORds
p. HOWELL CO., NEWSPAPER ADV hti-
Using BUREAU. 10 Spruce street print
ing House 6auArcl, New York.
ds 3f-d.swAWly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWESTY.THIRDS SEASON.
Only fst-clas attractions engaged.
THURSDAY, ATGUsT 18TH,
L -. 4 4

THURSDAY AUGUST ZhTH,
WILSON & RANKlNS
MAMMOTH MINISTRIES.
Entire new company including the most
successful staIs in Europe and America,
headed by the acknowledged leaders IN
cor edy, GEORGE WILSON end CARL
RANKIN, IN q new. original, and beautiful
lEogramme. Introducing
THE PANENELAS.
nyeln number first appearance I'D America.
THE POLUSkI BROTHERS,,
also first appearance N America, aud other
celebrities. The finest ORGAN lallon ever
nresented 10 the lovers OF refined mia
strelsy. Prices as usual. sale OF reserved
seats at the box Office WEDNESDAY,
MORNING at Q O'Clock. Telephone i67
au24.3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
\ UAyE HIST PLACED IN WYfa

4 WareroOms the handsomest dA' 20
HOGANN CHAMBER SUIT TO be seen =
IN the city. Fine SAN DOMlN 500 MA
HOGAEN SIDEBOAKD. Fine SIDE
BOARD IN CHARTERED oak. | will @ iIerspe
cial low prices on fine goods Large stocs
the times. r. GATHRIGHT' : son
ty3 lie Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
-ANnARnBO0kS. IIALF.PRlCE

- FrOsts United states two volumes. go
plates. 81: Bishop Buutts oar Tines. ,.H
volume 90 81: The spectator. six volumes.
hest edition. So; Duyckiuck History ~ tlt
WORD. four VOLUMES. 81 plates $40; Gard
ier'sAll Reug OF the World. 20 plates.
SO: Strickland queens OF England. pIr-
traits. sew en- volumes ga; Speucers fo-'i-
cal Works. five volumes, 81 so. CLARK"
shakespeare. four volumes. sl2; Bake.
Llyy. three volumes. 81. Many thousand
Others nj hslLprire.
au22-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Winding Up Of the Summer Season
THALH/lNER BROTHERS.
GOODS GIVEN AWAY ALMOST FOR NOTHING

10
edesre to owe
sOieo Objects
Imento
"A
AZ asl'o
tnatso a bq.,t,
that sold asi
II e re- nov SCI quality;
afsoldat sc arenoV
SIisTFS OF
A
adj sanic
sold at l2F are now stc.i
d. fNtTN 4 tina 50
Sitrt fNI ia III
CJI ri
create 5),'
de-
vort1p earlyfW co
i. cheaper
l.
orens guy ''e'o
sETTEs
eiycI n VIVA.
~
lot NEW JERSEYS lust made
L.SuT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
sEBDs.

NEW CROP GERMAN GLOVER
Just imported 'awe Tot OF this yeart
crop SEED. livery iarmerand stocE.r8i-ar
should COW this valuable early spring crop
4 W. WOOD & SONS.
No 10 south FOurteen' IA street,
and corner sixth and Marshall streets.
au Z5-d4t, sWlt&Wlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

DAY RIDGE, "THE CONEf
ID ISLAND OF THE SOUTH. "-lhb
uopt.'arsummer resort VIII be open % the
ruoIic on guh af'er JUNE u, 1850. Spen-
did suri-ba' thing. Finest hshiuS on tnt
coqei tiegant accommodation. The Ma.
ri,e BAND Oalgest aud best IN the country
rla,severy day and evening. Restaurant
pavilion .cNtiDg 1000 people oPeA all 80
,lwp. Gra.l.y railroad 1000 geet long
Sail-hoats ON hay, laEP, ana river; iStSt
and eunu row and hshtug- boats to hire fDi
uominsl pr.ce always ready over nv,
niles OF Waterfront. Hotel aui all build
ines tfy feet above high water. Oper2
House open afternoon aud evening; Eie'
trlc lights al over tie grounds. Frying
horses. ridiug-horsCs. pony ana -pt. car
riaees. swings bowIing-Giley. rlie-2a,lery
md thousands Of 8WusemeJts inr lur cIh
lren Nilpest ohsaryatOry Ia inc @t1 ~.
.argrst collection OF animals iu the Sol-h
covered pier 900 feet ont IN the bay. Hpe
ciql exrur- 0u rates fgr churches SUNDAY
schools. and societies either by ra.. pr ID:
,he new and elegant steamer " bay hliTr.
For dates aud charter apply Inmei.l o.
to the BAY III D'1E C'NlfANA'
l33 vest baltimore street, Baltimore,
my 27- 7rtAWl3t or IN ltpuls Nl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
HELD g CO.'S
DRY-GO0DS BULLETIN

ebourcaI tors
Sbought
t2l 10 'AaA' room"
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