davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
Russia's Demands.

II advices from Berlin report correctly
Russia's demands in respect Of Bulgaria
one cannot avoid the conclusion that tho
Gar is determined to force war, and
that Count KAINoKY made an apt illus
tration when he compared peace to
diving man whom he and BISMARCK were
nursing without hope of enecting a re-
covery. Russia's demands and claims
amogantly ignore the conditions of the
Berlin treaty AID the Interpretation put
upon it 10y the other Powers. Even were
Germany disposed to yield-and that Is
not among the probabilities-Austria and
England would not and could not. The
Magyar, as we have seen, is determined
TO hold the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
rigidly to the policy of 1856, which was
mapped ont by Hungary, and was dis
tinct warning to Russia that she would,
at her peril, attempt to do what she now
claims she has right to do. As for
England, aside from her interest in keep
ing Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia a
bulwark between Russia and Turkey, it
is her duty perhaps more than that OF
any other Power to see that Russia is
not permitted to carry out in the
Balkans the programme described IN
the Berlin dispatches referred TO.
1t was upon the demand of England
that the Berlin conference was called
and the conditions OF the treaty Of San
Stefano modified. SALISBURY had more
to do than any other man save BEAcONs-
FIELD with forcing Russia to give up
some of the fruits of the Russo-Turkish
war, and the work of keeping Russia
from recovering those fruits is a legacy
10 the present Prime Minister from his
great master in diplomacy. Not only
that, but If We refer to the debate on
the treaty which took place III Parlia
ment after the return OF BEACoYsFIRLD
and SALISBURY from Berlin, We shall see
that this work was accepted as
legacy by the whole English people.
While the treaty as regards some of its
details was criticized by HARRINGTON
and GLADSTONE, it was in the main APP
proved by the opposition. This HAIR
TINGToN admitted i'll unequivocal
terms. We are not surprised, there
fore, at the statement that SAILS
BURY viii soon declare an eastern
policy which will be bold and anti-Rus
sian. Such a step, it would seem, would
not only he III keeping with English in
terests and English honor, but would be
an adroit political stroke on the part of
the Premier. 1t would doubtless result
in strengthening his hands at home and
in diverting the public mind in mea-
sure from some of the questions that are
internal dissatisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

more harm than good, even in the narrow
sense of It's political effect. II TO the
mind OF the majority OF the members of
the General Assembly there il no reason
why they should accept free travel from
the various transportation companies as
TO whose interest they legislate, why let
them shy 80 and meet the issue manfuily.
But il this is to be the outcome, then be-
yond doubt there should be no mileage
drawn from the treasury by any member
accepting such privileges. On the other
hand, if the practice is wrong, or impo-
htic. or liable TO abuse, or tending TO
create bad impressions on the public
mind, let the clause forbidding it he
made plain, direct, and mandatory. No
good ever came yet to people, party,
or person by paltering with words IN
struggle between sense and sound.
petersburg Hndcr-AppeGi.
That's oil we ask OF the General As
sembly. II the members hold that thy
have a right to receive free passes, let
them say so. II of n contrary opinion,
let them say that. In either case they
should make their meaning plain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
JULIUS SYCLE & son,
- 2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.

The story Is being told about the completeness
AMI cheapness Of our beautiful SPRING SIOt X.
Enthusiasm over it knows no bounds. 10 plca-es
everybody. We will greet you cordially and per-
nit you 70 make critical examination Of our
stock and comparison Of prices before buying.
Children'5 tuu reguGr-made Ribbed hore
I0c. "A pair; Childrens full regular-m lde plain
Black. slightly damaged, Zoe. pair; Gentle
mems solid colorad regular-lnade SOCKS ls4c a
pair; Ladies' Balbrlggans, full regular-made.
I2Lc.-former price zoe.
! lot Foster BID Gloves, genuine quality, pc.
lot 5-buttOn black and c0lOred Md Gloves Do.
25t. lot Gentlemen '''''' '0''-''D'''4 '''''
lot Corsets e5c.-reducod from 75c. and 81
! lot Yacht Lace. ) 10 10 inches wide, D.. yard.
lot Ladies' Linen Hankerchiefs, plain and
bordered. slightly imperfect, &c.
lot Buttons l5c. per dOzen-reduced from 75c.
lot Gos-amers, Circulars, and Newports,
reduced 10 20.
lot German Linen Huck Towels l0c. lot
plain white German Linen Huck Towels l5'sc.
worth 2jc.
lot Fancy Stripe and Brocade velye,s re-
duced 10 50c.-formsr price tl.50.
stair Carpeting Zoe. yard Opaque Window
Shades Pc. Oliye-Oil soap, q. cake.
lot Garner Percales 81 Sc. yard; lot double
faced Canton Flannel ljc. yard; lot colorod
Linen Cambrics q. a yard; lot Honeyc0mb
Quilts iSc. lot HoDeycOmb Towels 20. lot
Ladies' Vests 2c.-reduced from 75c. l lot Tibet
Wool Shirts 0c-reduced from a5c.; 10 pieces
36-inch Cashmeres, pink. blue, and white and
cream, Doe. yard; cases sstines lremnants',
solid cOlors, black, navy, brown, pink, blue, aud
cream, sc. a YArd-worth 21c. case nayal
Bleschad Cotton eHc.; 10 pieces more OF our
Celebrated 46-inch Black Cachmeres 81 per yard.
This will positively be tho last az that price %
pieces Silk Warp HeRrteltas. spring Shades. S0c.
yard; 80 pieces Dress Ginghams, new shades
and designs. S}sc. yard 80 pieces Dress cling
hams, French designs. l0o. q yard; % pieces
Check Muslins Sc. yard; % pieces Check Main
SOCK book fold o &C. worth l0c.
Owing To Improvements on second floor for
New Departments our stock Of Blankets, Com
forts, Jackets, and Wraps Of all descriptions Will
be sold regardless Of cost. Call aud be con-
yinced. JULIUS SYCLE & son,
10 2l-Tu&Th 2l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY FEBRUARY 81 1888

repair part Of the Warren Springs and
Huntersville Turnpike road and to Dor
row money therefor.
To Incorporate the Nelson Manuiactu-
ring Company.
For working and keeping in repair the
roads in Tazewell. =,
To provide for new registration OF
voters in Alexandria city.
To provide for n new registration OF
voters in Alexandria county.
To extend the charter and franchises
of the Southern Improvement Company.
To incorporate the Lynchburg Building
and Loan Company.
To incorporate the Bank OF Rich
mond.
TO change the name of the Lynch
burg Agricultural and Mechanical 30
ciety.
TO incorporate the Lynchburg Bap-
fist Seminary.
10 incorporate the Bessemer Steel
and iron Company.
TO amend the charter of the city OF
Richmond by adding additional sections
To chapter 1, concerning city officers, so
as to provide for the appointment OF
board of public interests.
To incorporate the lakewood Hebrew
Cemetery Association.
To incorporate tho Game Point Asso-
citation.
Toincorporate the Gentlemen's Driving
Club Of Alexandra.
70 prevent the granting Of unappro-
priated marsh or meadow lands on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
To incorporate the Mount Vernon Fire
Insurance Company, of Alexandria.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
New Laws.

The Governor has approved the follow
ing bills:
To Incorporate tho Bristol and Danyille Rail-
For The relief Of !. r. Moss. administrator Of
". A. Moss, late treasurer OF the county oi BUCK
iuchHm.
To INCORPORATE the Danyille and East Tenne'-
see Railroad Company.
Company
To authorize tho Mayor and Common Council
81 tho town Of Liberty 20 borrow tor said corpo-
ration sum If money not exceeding fSJUJO lor
the purpose Of completing or making perma-
To authorize the Board Of Supervisors Of
buckingham, Prince George, and Surry counties
% let to contract the public roads and levy TAX
o. keep the same In order
IOiucOrpOrate the Mount fern0n Avenue Asso-
citation
To Incorporate the pocahontas Towing and
transportation Company
To incorporate the NuuurDau ana LApp7iuoh
Railway Company. $500
To incorporate the Lyuchburg Cotou-Mill and
improvement Company
10 amend the following acts "An act 20 ul'"i-
porata the town of Rocky Mount approved
February II, 1873: IAN act 10 amend the act
Of February IL, Iss],' approved Apfu -,
is14 aud " an act amending and ro-enacting sec
ton , Of the act approved Aprl - lsH' Ap-
proved March (. lsei
TO incorporate tho town OF Mount Jaih9ol' III
the county Of shenandoah.
For reUef OF Mrs. Maria simpson Ihrogmorton,
Of lleurico county, Of taxes Improperly pa!d ~
TO amend an net approved February 10, 1895,
10 incorporate the Mineral Springs Railroad
Company.
TO allow r. r. Stoner. late treasurer Of Bote-
tDurt county further time 10 make settlement
and 10 return delluquenis and 20 collect tax
Tickets.
To amend and re-onact tho charter OF the
South At.anfi, and Ohio Railroad Company ana
TO legalizo subscriptions aud contracts and all
corporate acts which tho end company may nave
performed since tho let dag OF December. 1871.
To prov ide sor a reassessment ~ the lands IN
BrambletOu Ward, In th3 city " Norfolk.
T0ncorporate the lazewell Female seminary
To Incorporate the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of Portsmouth, W..
To incorporate tho North Amherst Railroad
Company.
Extending the time to Thomas Waller, late
treasurer Of stafford county for the collection
and settlement OF certain taxes and lcy.es
To amend aud re-enact an at approved May
9, 1887. entitled an act 90 incorporate the Mineral
Railroad Company and to change tho name 10
that of The Alexandria and Charleston kaiHoal
Company.
To relieve the Baltimore, Cincinnati aud West
crn Railroad Company from any forfeiture
which may have accrued from failure % COM
mence and complete A. road within the time
limited IN ts act Of incorporation, and 20 reinYest
the SAID company with all the powers, privileges,
and franchises granted by said act, approved
March :, lssO. entitled an act to Incorporate the
Baltimore. Cincinnati and Western Railway
Company and for othsr purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH r. delivered 20 sub
srribers At FIFTEss CENTS per week, payable 70
IN carrier weekly Mailed AZ 81 per annom;
s. for ak months: $40 for three months: Toe
Tor one month.
Tho SRMI-WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum. or 81 for six monthS
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH a, sl.s0 per snnum,
a. -. for ak months.
Subscriptions IN all cases paysble IN advance,
sud no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time PAID for. send post-oflce money
order, check, or registered letter Currency
ssn, by mail viii 10 AZ the risk Of the sender
Subscribers wishing their posi-ofnce changed
must give thor old as we'll as their neS post
slico Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
81
LOWER PRICES
SHALL PREVAIL
" EEK
THAN



Oar Best Sac cALlCoES NOW only e. aysri.
Tho usual l2.c quality 2ani-w.le HAllNH'-
our price $50. yard;
iotl2ar. quality HERCULES bkAlD-fei'
o6ac. ayarj;
81 inches vile DIAGONAL SiillH'- worm
ID c.-wc sell "a. ~ '. 'aft;
Plain, striped, Checked, Gray, aaI Tan blI'.r
would to cheap az -l.-Fs ask only lt. So
yard:
FRENCH pEKCALE@, newest patterns V.r'l
l6.c-we cell a. sl.c. a yard;
LADIES LINEN CUFFS, sold everywhere ''-
I-1c. palf-"e a.k olly - . ''..
isrI-"iie fhDl or IhN Wv" ~'' i".''
t""i FA'"7 l'''-"' '''' " 80 any ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

an. H." writes a long letter to his
paper, signed with the initials of his
name, in which he confesses that the
Mugwumps have sucked him out. Here
is a short extract from that letter. NJ.
II. says:
"It is true, rs has been asserted by
the Post, of tins city, and other jour
mails representing the peculiar twists Of
mind that engage in helping Grover
Cleveland and the solid South in the ca
pacity of cranks, 10y the perversioA Of
public information tor the benefit of the
Democratic party, that there was TIME
and, indeed, a good deal of time-when l
had an afi'ectionate consideration for the
broad principles of free trade-or,
rather, the expansive theories upon which
those principles were presumed to rest. "
That's funny. 1t reminds us Of Yosr
letting the light in upon MALONE. Hal
STEAD and MALONE! Distinguished
political strategists HALsTEAD, the
bloody-shirt wayer-the standard-bearer,
indeed, of the bloody-shirt brigade
walking into the Republican National
Convention arm in arm with MAHoNE,
one of the "rebel brigadiers" of whom
the distinguished Cincinnati editor makes
such frequent mention.
But HALsrEAD a Free Trader. 1t
passes belief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Ex-senator Harrison, OF Indiana,
will respond to the toast Washington
as Republican at the Michigan Re
publican Clubs banquet at Detroit on
Wednesday evening"
WASHINGTON as Republican-Re-
publican with bug r Well, that is a
good joke. He was not a Jeffersonian
Republican, and he certainly was not a
Republican of the kind that the country
has been ruled by for the last twenty
seven years.
Mr.. HARRISON is of an old Virginia
family grandson of President HARRI-
soN-and it is to be hoped that he will
not forget tomorrow that WASHINGTON
was a Yirginian,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
PRNTTFNTIARY.

The Senate bill to appropriate not
more than $50, 600 to rebuild the build
ing at the penitentiary recently destroyed
by fire came UP as the special order.
Mr.. Carter rose to say that he wished
it distinctly understood that he would
vote for the appropriation provided the
buildings when reconstructed were to be
used for State purposes and not for the
| continuation of the contract.
Mr.. Elan did not approve of rebuild
ing the workshops. 1t would be good
thing if the balance OF the workshops
were burned to the ground.
Mr.. Buford said these convicts should
not be kept at the penitentiary doing
nothing. He favored the bill, and offer
ed an amendment to limit the expendi-
ture to $50, 900 which was agreed to.
Mr.. Carter said that whilst ne, as n
member of the subcommittee which
agreed to recommend to the Legisla-
ture to erect the recently burned build.
ing, understood it was to be for the
use OF the prison proper and not TO re-
yiye the contract with Davis " Co. to
continue the manufacture OF shoes, vet
since the committees report, and judg-
ing from the temper of the House that
the shops if rebuilt would be used
for their former purpose he would
be compelled to vote against rebuilding.
His previous record upon this question,
he thought, demanded that no should
take this stand.
Mr.. Curtis was unalterably opposed to
convict labor in competition with honest
labor, but the moral obligation the State
was under to fulfil her contract should
not be broken. For this reason he
would vote for the bill.
The bill passed by the following vote !;
AYEs.-Messrs. Allersworth, d. W. Anderson.
W. A. Anderson. Arnold. Ash. Brown. Buford,
Catelt, Coleman, Corbett Graft. Crismond.
Curtis, Dabney, Daingorneld, Dickey, Echois,
Edmondson, Edwards, Evans. figgat. Flood,
Gordon, A. W. Harris, J. 5. Harris, Hay. Hob
Leggett, Loving. Magruder, Mayo, McClnhc,
son, Hunter. johnson, Mckee, A. Moore, Jr.,
J. Z. Moore, Morton MusLain, Parr, Pedigo,
Perkins, Pollard, Porter, Quisenberry, Riner,
+. L. Roberts, j. Roberts, Ryan, Sanger, saun-
ders. Sebrell, Silver. simpson, Terrell. X. IL.
Tyler, Webb, West, wilkins, Williams, Wright,
Young, and Mr., Speaker-6l
NOEs.-Messrs. Baskerville, Carter, Elan,
Herbert, Herring, Martin, McCandlish, Robin
son, Spencer, and !. q. Tyler-l0.
AGRICULTURAL STATION.
The joint resolution instructing Vir-
ginia Senators in Congress and request
ing the Representatives to secure the
passage OF an act assigning TO the United
States Department of Agriculture the
control OF a portion OF the Arlington es-
tate for the establishment of an expert
ment agricultural station was taken up
and agreed TO.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
For the relief Of Joseph B. Worth Of
erroneous license-tax.
Extending the time to James NJ.
Booth, treasurer OF Northumberland
county, for the collection Of certain taxes
and leyies.
TO incorporate the Copperhouk
Springs Company.
70 release taxes due on the parsonage
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in Gloucester county.
TO incorporate the Owl Club, No. /,
of Norfolk.
To amend the act empowering the
Board OF Supervisors OF Bath county to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Little Phil. has squelched his own
boom. In an interview in Washington
with New York World reporter
REPoETER But suppose the Republi-
can convention should
SHERIDAN: Nominate me? | would
not accept. But there is not the slight
est probability of my being nominated,
and in any event l would not accept.
MOI Not under any circumstances !
/ do not want that or any other civil Of
flee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

HAVING RCHASED THE
Il 4 STOCK OF GEORGE A. LATHROP & CO.,
1916 and 1918 east Cary street. consisting Of
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, and TOBACCO, !
hereby appoint GEORGE A. LAIHROP my law
full agent 10 conduct tho Who'll EsALE JOBBlNG
LIQUOR BUSINESS at said stand, 1918 and 1918
east Cary street, 10 buy ana sell for CASH only.
70 ISeW LEWIS H. BLAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
". GRAyELY.
FEBRUARY, Il, lc3S.
D. H.

Hon 4. p Siopics. Eichmond, Va.
Dear Sir.--l see in the Richmond Dispatch
letter from Mr.. w. =. Grayely % Hon. Edmond
P0rr from which think that On inference might
be drawn that 1 would swear that Joseph Redo
rode upon y0ur pass. did not intend 90 convey
this idea 20 Mir. Grayely, as never saw any ono
IN possession of one If your passes, and il any
person ever rode ON one have no knowledge on
IT, and 1 believe that Mr.. Grayely made TINS
allegation from some source other than mine.
Very RESPECTFULLY, s. j. GKIGGs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Hon. 4. =. Staples. NdrtinSrpe. Va;
Dear Slr-Haying seen from the Dispatch Of to-
day that MIR. Parr has introduced a letter IN the
House OF Representative from ". ;. Gravey
STATING that Joseph :. Reid travelled on the Nor
folk aud Western railroad on q free pass gwen 10
YOU. ! take pleasure ia making the following
statement 10 show that il was not possible Tor you
to have loaned your pass TO Mr.. Redo Nv state
ment Is simply his: some time during the
spring OF Isl. and whilst You were at yodr home
in Martinsville, 1 remember writing You note
and asking you 10 send mo up The street D.
bearer your pas, on the Norfolk and Western
railr0ad-the rame pass now IN controversy. /
d.j not ask YOU 10 loan it, nor was mere
ANYTHING I'm my note 10 lead you 20 sup
pose that | wished 20 make any improper
use Of IL. did not make use Of ~, The pass
being upon road bat little travelled by persons
in this county j considered it Of no special inn
p0rtancc % you or myself, and therefore never
returned 10 20 you. AS nearly as can recollect
kent il ia my possession until 10 expired by
limitation. II was in my possession, therefore.
after 10 left your hands, and for this reason J
know Mr.. Redd could not by any possible means
have gotten il from you. Hoping this Will bc
amply conclusive 10 fully eXonernte You, am,
fl'rulv yourz ,jOUN ID. SPENCER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

"Our esteemed contemporary the
Congregational Record might get beat
on the whole profession by publishing
the fisheries treaty" Yes; but would
such moral and dignifed journal pub
lish fish story?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

The Richmond Dtspatch is right in
SAYING tina. the Legislature should either
boldly grant or boldly refuse to the rail-
roads the right to issue free passes. To
iuggle with the question by a provision
capable OF double construction will do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Dear Sir.--Yonr f. tor Of this date received and
contents carefully noted. hal believed mat
you stated ia my presence that Joseph Redd had
used the ticget Of NJ staples aud am pleased
90 kuow that YOU did not intend 70 make any
such statement, and regret That ] should have
made any such charge unles, really true.
am satisfied from your letter mat you did not
intend To make the statement rs alleged, and as
20 MIR. Bedd'- using Mr. Stapiess pn@s. with
draw the charge, az ia was only made upon what
heard you saN Very respectfully,
W. ). GRAVITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
sATETY-DEPOsIr CONlPANY.

House bill to incorporate the Virginia
Safety-Deposit Company of Richmond
came up on its passage. When the bill
came from the House Mr.. Wickham Of
fered a substitute, and this was amended
in many particulars by the Finance Com
mittee and printed AS amended. The
question was on the adoption of this as
substitute for the House bill. When
amended SO as to be made simply safe
ty-depost and not trust company the
substitute was adopted and passed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Dear Sir-I have this day seen I'm the Rich
m0nd DisDdfrh . letter written 10y yoD 70 Hon.
Edmond rarr charging tnat James Read passed
up1n he u,sot OF a. =. staples on the south
western railroads. II you heard me say this
must say that misstqted the case. ~ never
knew Of SIR. staples allowing any person to rldo
upon bis pass upon any road, anl did not IN
tend TO mako any such statement Yours re-
specially, J. y. SPkH'LH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

"PHrL. SHERIDAN says he would not
accept the nomination for President I'M
der any circumstances. phi. has more
sense than some people credit him with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

"For President, MURAT HALsrEAD !;
for yice-P President, BENNY FORAKER, is
the latest piece OF irony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

Evidence accumulates TO show that
Russia is candidate for a walloping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
PERNONAL.
NOTICE.-TO ALL

VRUSTEE'S NOTICE. ALL
Il PERSONS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE: All persons indebted 10
under the style OF George A. Lathrop s Co. in
the city OF Richmond, Va, are hereby notified TO
make payment % mo alone, or 10 my duly au-
thorized agents who may DO appointed by me
Tor the purpose OF collecting such claims: aud
all persons 70 whom tho said George A. Lathrop
Is indebted are requested 10 present their claims
20 me. THIS notice Is given by virtue Of tho deed
OF general assignment made 10 me by said
George A. Lathrop, and admitted 10 record Ia
the clerks off1co Of the Cnsncery Court OF the
city OF Richmond on the llth day Of February,
1854 j. BLYTHE MOORE,
Trustee and Assignee.
No HOG east Main street. Richmond. Va
February 10, 1854 10 l6-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Salt-rheum and all skin diseases arc
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
NEE CGNgsS.

NyASONIC NOTICE.-A~&.
WI stated communication OF RICH Xxx
MOND RANDOLPH LODGE, No. ~, viii "
he held at MasOns Hall, Frauklia between
Eighteenth aud Nineteenth streets, THIS
0ueslay) EVENING at 7:80 o'clock. Members
Of sister lodges and transient brothers ara fra
ternally invited.
by order OF the Worshipful Master.
fo 2l-lt' W. HALL CREW, Secretary.
NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
PANY will DO held at the ONCE OF the company
pace Blocs), in the city Of Richmond, Va, on
THURSDAY the 18th OF March, 1855
70 ls-Tu&Ftd j. GARRETT, Cashier.
TlHE WISE BRIGADE ASSOCIA-
Il TON will meet on WEDNESDAY, 221 in
slant, at S p. NJ, 6t the Office Of General j. C..
hin, corner Of Bank aud Ninth streets, and as
important business looking 20 a permanent or.
ganization will be considered IL is hoped that
every member will attend.
& j. MCDOWELL, Chairman.
GEORGE II. HOPKINS. Secretary. TO 2l.2t