davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Warrington Notes.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, June 12.-rhe National Re
publican, after a career OF nearly twenty
eight years, suspended publication this
morning, the paper having been merged in
the Washington Post, which is now printed
as an independent journal. For the present,
aud until the conclusion OF other arrange
men's, tine Post continues under its old man
agement, Stilson Hntchlns retaining The
business control and Walter s. Hutchlns the
editOrship.
Indian COMMISSIONS Atkins will to-mor-
row tender his resignation. 10 take effect at
the pleasure OF the President. and will to-
morrow evening leave Washington for MS
home at Paris, Tenn, b enter uDon an active
canvass for election 10 the United states
Senate.
The new German Minister, Count Arco-
VallJ, was presented to the President to-day
by the Secretary OF State. The usual ex-
change Of courtesies was observed.
The President to-day sent TO the Senate
two veto messages-one OF private pension
bill, the beneficiary whereof has not demon
strated any disability incident to BIS army
service, and the other OF a bill for the relief
of a contractor who failed TO ill his contact
and was mulcted under Its penalty clause.
The Democratic members OF the Ways and
Means Committee were Ia consultation Tor
some time to-day in pursuance OF an EFFORT to
abridge the fiye-miuute debate on the tarin
bill. Taking advantage OF the desire OF
number OF Republicans TO have the considera'
ton OF the bill suspended long enough to
allow them 10 attend the Chicago fConven-
ton, the Democrats offered to consent to
postpOnement II on their part the Repuoli-
cans would agree to take finel vote upon
the bill At liked date. As indicative OF
their willingness 10 allow tue fullest
debate the Democrats offered to let their OBJ
ponents set the date themselves. But the
consultation and tender came 10 naught. Tor
the reason, as stated by one of the members
OF the committee, that the Republicans could
not agree among themselves. The Demo
Gratis, however. have not abandoned the nope
OF en- acceptance OF some such proposition'
particularly when they have succeeded 10
convincing the Republicans OF their purpose
TO pass the bill, or at least 20 have final wore
upon II, even II " should become necessary
to remaIp In Washington until next De-
cember.'
The Executive Committee Of the Demo.
cratic Congressional Campaign Committee al
q meeting held Tonight appointed senator
Kenna and Representatives Bryce OF New
York and Fisher OF Michigan sup-eon-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
IHE MILLS BILL.
The neutrality-suspicious. Delaying
Matters.
tFrOm Our Regular Correspondent

Iron Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June i2-The passage OF
the Mills bill Is beginning 20 look very doubtful
The Republicans seem content 70 spend tho
balance OF the session In Bye-minufe speeches. on
pro J0rRla amendments, and II come step y not
taken TO put stop TO this practice the end OF me
session NUT come before the end OF the bill
10 looks now very much as II dcsdlocs may
be precipitated at auy time. IL Is believed ~
many Democratic members that the kepuolcsn
leaders have made up their minds 10 prsyent
any action on the bill. &C least until after the
Chicago Convention, and that they expect that
convention TO pass q resolution condemDing the
bill aud protesting against Its passage IN
answer to the resolution In It's favor passed
by the St Louis Convention. In that case tney
would expect ali the republicans 70 submit 70
the rat OF the convention and vote against she
bill even though. Ike Knute Nelson. Anderson,
OF Iowa. and others. they had spoken ia Us favor:
or. at any rate, the Republican minority would
then feel authorized TO nlibuster against
the Dill, with the resolution OF the convention
as their excuse. Tho Democrats, therefore, are
very anxious TO get the bill through and the
Republicans correspondinRly desirou. OF delay
lug IL. In such a contest Of course the minority
has the advantage. for they can at any time, I'M
dor tho rules. resort % ihbustering and keep 10
Up indefinitely. a. recently shown ia the contest
over the direct-iaI bill.
A good many rx-Confederates and others win
go up 70 Fredericksburg tomorrow 10 attend the
ceremonies OF the unwilling Of the jackson
monument General SpinUla and General
HoratO e. King aud other officers Of the Grand
Army are expected 10 DO present In behalf OF
the Union veterans
Senator Daniel has been occupied since his re-
turn from Chicago IN putting tho nnishing
touches 10 his address, Accompanied by stote
Senator Heaton, OF Loudoun, he lett on the
o'clock train for Ere iericseburg this evening.
General Lee to-day said he regretted his
inability L. attend. :" should have greatly en-
joyed the privilege OF hearing Daniel on sucn an
occasion His Grafton on General Robert g. Lee
Is one Of the finest specimens OF eloquence in the
English language"
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker delivered tho al.
dress 10 tho graduates OF the Georgetown Law
School at the National Thestre Mr. fuckers
address was one Of his happiest eforts Of
lac, literature. and humOr-snd entnused the
large audience that filled the house from pit 10
dome.
The President sent to tho Senate to-day
the nomination Of 1hiri-Lieutcnant John {.
Cantweil. Of Norm Carolina, 10 be second lieu
tenant In the revenue marine service
John C. Morgan, OF NOrih Carolina, has been
appointed cOpylsJ at No 900 Ia the Bureau u
Provisions aud Clothing, Navy Department, un-
der civil service rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
DEATHS.


CHAMBLIN.-Dled. In Hamilton. Loudoun
county, Va. on Monday, Juno llth, Mrs DUAN-
Ma CHAMBIIN widow Of the late Mason Cham
hin. ESQ, and mother OF John and Clay CHAM
bin and Mrs. Joseph Hall, OF this city.
NINOR-Diod. on sunday. June 10Th. a.
"tlnrendon.n her residence, la the county OF
Hosrico. Mrs. CAROLINE CHRISTIAN. widow OF
the late DR.. George Glmer Minor; aged sixty
eight years. .-
She was buried Monday evening in the family
burylng-ground al "CreigtOn."
NATALE-Died, Juns12lh. at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. william 2. Kidd, on the corner
Of Fourteenth ana hcDonough streets, Manche.-
ter, Mrs. LUCY j. NATALIE, IN the nfty-hfth
year OF her age
Funeral will take place from the above resi-
dsnce ut 10 O'CLOCK A. VI. TO-DAY. Friends aud
acquaintances are respectfully invited TO AZ
tend.
sTEARNS.-Died, at his residence, East Lawn,
Henrtro county. Va. June 10, 1855, az lO@D J. ~,
FRANKLIN sTEARNS; aged seventy three
years and three months. ..
Funeral from Monumental church WEDNES-
DAY at II A. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are
Invited 10 attend. -
WADE.-Dled, June the 18Th. at $50 o'clock,
FREDDIE BKODDUS. only son OF Mary Z. aad
James NJ. Wade; aged six months.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is slilied;
A place Is vacant In our homo
Which never can DO filled.
God In his wisdom has recalled
Tho boon His love had given:
And though the body mOulGers here
The soul Is safe IN Heaven.
Funeral will take place at the residence, No.
GA north Seventeenth street, at o'clock ILLS
AFT ERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
RICamosD TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE ~. ibSl
Auction sales were nearly all suncured dark
tobacco to-day. About sixty lots were offered by
sample and Tow taken in While i0kc. was
reached a. the highest price twice, good many
PACKAGE sold between IL and l6c., bringing very
good prices A few light-wegh,s sold at 2 70 70.
little or no brights Gre now offered at auction
Buyers do not bid on such freely because they
are rarely without limit Of upland tobaccos. but
We snal always insist that tho more auction sales
are encouraged the better II will be for our trade
IN all respects. aud this whether the tobacco Is
sold over the nogshesd or by sample. Buyers
and others want 10 800 prices and the market for
themselves 10 form opinions and judgments on.
There are daily sales on very private terms OF
Austrian. and perhaps some French styles OF
dark leaf. In this market wo can only get al By
tedious aud very cautious inquiry, much against
our taste snd inclination. We can, however,
generally give close figures when necessary.
From the present looking around We infor that
there will be some good sales Of bright Wrappers
this week. small lots change hands daily. and
In cutters some trading has begun. Brighinllers
are stli quiet and duh. The market for ordinary
dark leaf was not active today, and common 70
medium Iugs are lower aud with little demand.
The better breaks OF suncured have supplied some
good red and bla,s wrappers lately, snd tho de-
mand for this cla,s Is not at the moment so
urgent as week or two past
The Louisville market Is called very regular
for the past week. with sll prices OF old and new
tending upward. Burley was especially active
at fun quotations. Planting Is backward and In
formation on the crop only meagre.
The Virginia crop is, from all accounts, 80 20 rs
per cont In the ground and late, but dong fairly
we'll for tho bad, cool westher on IL
Mr.. T. II. simpson. representing the manufae-
turers interest 10 the Exposition. starts out on
this special business this week for North Caro-
lima We commend him to tho Trade and hope
they may give him great encouragement IN the
exhibition line wherever no goes. No exhibitor iu
Richmond viii regret It Those who don't make
their best show surely viii regret that they did
not Many OF our manufacturers are making
large though quiet preparations; 20 don't wait
for Jour neighbors' demonstrations TO move you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
LRy telegraph o the DIspatch.l

NEW York, June i2.-First receive
eighths of a mle-iianson won; Hayward
second, Howe third. Time, 1904.
Second race-one and one eighth miles
Brown Duke won; Refund second, Winona
third. Time, 200.
Third race--One and three eighth miles
Beyidere won; lie Logas second, Ben Ali
third. Time, 2:20l.
Fourth race fourteen bundled yards
Cyclone won; Laredo second, Climax third.
Time, 1:2l.
Firth race-mile aud one slxteenth-Flre-
Nv won; Glensprsy second, Bordelalse
third. Time, 1853. Mutuals paid S7S.
Sixth race -steeple-chase over full course
Willie Palmer won; Glenbar second, John
Henry third. No time taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
THEY MEAN WORK.
GETTING READY FOR TIE DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
TO Re Regularly Opened August isi--A Co.
riss Of Ratification Meetings to
Be Held.
lsnn,lnl telesram o lhe pIspA,ch.l

RALEIGH, n. C.. June 12.-The Demo
cratic state Executive Committee held an
important meeting here to-day. Most OF the
candidates tor the state Offices were present
and plan Of campaign was mapped out. It
was decided 10 begin the canvass regularly
August lst. In July there will be a series
az ratification meetings on an extensive scale
q follow one nnOt her In Suggestions These
IRE 20 Dc held Al such important points ~
G,lngh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Durham,
Goldsboro'. Nowhcrne. Greensboro. Ash
VILE. and Fayetteville. and perhaps ut other
polnts. They will DE Conducted by the
Young Mems Cleveland and FowIe Clubs
under the direction OF the State Executive
Committee. The campaign will be conducted
earnestly. Democrats mean business and
propose to do their work thoroughly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
A civil War Threatened.

10y W tho DinPotul
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IA special 70 the Post
Dispdteh from Gainesville, Tex, says: Some
time ago the cattle-men Of the Chickasa9 Nation
OF the Indian Territory resisted the collection OF
the cattetax Of 81 per bead for cattle grain on
tie Indian lands and drove tho collector ana his
deputies away with violence. The Governor was
notined, and through him the United States Gov
ernment psaceable settlement was attempt
ed. but without a result favorable 10 the indians
The cowboys began 20 assemble, and now about
800 ore rendeZYOusod In the southern part OF the
nation. Governor Guy has OFFERED out the ma
tional miiiia-abOut 100 lndans-and they are
assembled now at Ardmore. preparatory TO a
inove upon the cowboys. Captain McLish was
nut IN command Of them, and he has orders 10
move them al once To-day the camp has been
I'm a stir. getting ready for the campaign, and l.
Is expected that the troops will be On the march
tomorrow. They will move cautiously, ss It Is
feared that they are not strong enough 70 combat
the cattle men, who are armed with Winches-
tcrs. Many Of these men are citizens OF the M
ton and 10 IL feared that this Is the outbreak Of
a civil war. The Government troops at Fort
Reno are prepared % take the neld In case the
ChickssaWs cannot queIl the disturbance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
the Approaching Republican Con-
yentiOn.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


CHICAGO. Juno i2-To-night the 1900 electric
lights IN the great hall OF tho Republican Con-
. yention were turned on for the first time. Tho
long streamers, red, white and blue. not yet
fully placed. gave picturesque aspect 70 the
whole. taking the attention away from the thou
sands Of empty chairs that stretched skyward
on eli sides. Scarcely hundred people were
within the mammoth amphitheatre TO witness
the Illumination. Powell Clayton. OF Arkansas;
John G. New, of Indianapolis. aud Cyrus Le-
land, Jr., OF Kansas, are the latest arrivals.
Others present are Clarkson aud Conger.
The point made clear Is the probable selection
for presiding officer OF the convention Who
would DO chosen for temporary chairman and
permanent has up 70 this evening been the
deepest sort OF mystery II Is now pretty GER
tain To at one OF the officers will be Senator War
ner Miller, Of New YORK; the other John NJ.
Thurston, who heads the delegation from Ne
braska. Should Miller be chosen for the tenn
porary chairmanship Tnurston will DO made the
permanent president, and rice rsrsa. There Is
some mention Of Senator George I. Hoar. OF
Massachusetts, for one OF the TWO places. but the
talk OF him appears TO lack denniteness. Both
Thurston and Miller are described rs men OF
fine presence, big voice, and able parliamenta-
III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
p,..res.trg Drowninr Aecident.

COLUMBUS, Ga, June ia specisl 70 the
Enquirer Sun from Childsrsoufeh, Ala,
says: on sunday afternoon. young man
named Elliott and Miss Maggie Stewart,
both OF Shelby county, went out buggy
riding. Late IN the AFTERNOON the horse aud
buggy used by the young couple was dis
covered floating down the coosa river, The
river was dragged and the bodies OF Elliott
and Miss Stewart were recovered. It's sup
posed that the horse rsn away and dashed
jnio the riyerw with the unfortunate couple.
No one witnessed the accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

NEW YoRk

ess baIes: uplands. l0xc; orlosna. i0Ac.: net
receipts. SIS bales; exports-to Great Britain,
Ass bales 20 the Continent, o.s35 bales; STOCK,
@a.8s7 bales. Wheat steady, although some
trading sery moderate. options closing nrin;
No. z red, June, eos.ae0tc. Juiy, sDkssitc
corn-Cssh Arm and scuye on home trade ac-
count; export Inquiry moderate. opsiors ciossns
slsady: No. 2, juno, eSs39c.; July, 8k
Juns. 5sh ssakc; July, xas7xc hops quiet
Coffee-Falr Mo nominai ct about e1b ~, options
opened IS points higher, closing heavy and
lower; No. 2 Rio, June, Siaeta)fx70; july, ploA
Molassus dull and nominal kioe steady. fetro-
lennl stead, reaned, 5he ~ Al PoriA cosson-
seed oii-f1 \ at2c. for crude; na<lc. Tor reonsd,
railow steady II <3-idc. Roesn dull ard e1:y
at .isASi.eu Tarpeptine quiet at36c Hides 10
fair demand. Wooluachsassd. Pork oalss ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-WEDNEsDAY. JUNE 49, 1888

the entrance Of Governor Hill. Immense cheer
ing followed. After General cochrsp had con-
men. -esd resolutions IN ratification OF the nomi-
nations and Of the platform.
Governor tili was then introduced and msie
the speech OF the evening. He spoke In great
praise OF President Cleveland, Mr.. Thurman,
aud the platform. During the Governors speech
one Of the braves exclaimed: "Three cheers
for tho next Governor OF New York " and for
several minutes hs was unable 10 continue his
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
AFi0rldaEyucning.

TBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
CHICAGO. June r. A dispatch from Tai
laha,see. Fla says: Dennis Williams (col-
ored) who shot and seriously wounded SUI
perintendent Mccormack at Elleryille Satur-
day, was taken to the woods by mob aud
lyncbed yesterday. His body was Afterwards
found in the river. The negroes are greatly
incensed, and 1t Is reported they Will try to
avenge the lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Tammanr Rnfines.

IBy toIeHfbph 70 mo UispathI
NRw YORK, juno l2--Tammany Hall ratified
the national Democrats ticket at the Academy
OF Music to-nighl John Cochran presided.
There was a LIS Of 200 viee-presdonts and secre-
taries. including all the vell-known members OF
the organization. GeseIaI Cochran, In his
speech. said that for the nrst time 1ammany
met without lis walls. 30 tgbllant had tho old
walls Of Tammany become that tney had igrited
by spostsneous combps'Ion at tho nomination
OF Cleveland and Thurman. He then spoke
highly Of the candidates, bal was interrupted BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

irregular. He takes plenty OF nourishmens
without indications OF failure OF digestion
or assimilation" There VIII not be another
bulletin issued until tomorrow morning.
The constant watch upon General sberidsns
house by newspaper correspondents has re-
Iaxed. To 10 to-day they relieved each other
ike rsleis OF military. Now they pay emily
occasional visits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

smart bow and much favored. il was ter.
riblc sight.
Last night on the Baltimore tug Hercules
in the river above steam.valye burst and
scaIded the engineer fatally.
OF Shepherds ssil-boai, With four Wash.
inetonians, capsIzed last night. For long
time they chung 10 the bottem, and were
finally rescued. Names unobtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

uocha,sed. Beef dull. rutmsss nrm pns
voyT quiet. MlddIss nominal. iafa.w ssses
steam. "a ~: June, f31z ffo'shS 9''''
and steady.
carr.so. June faL--cssh quotations we're sioar
sto DIV. no 2 spring shest. 1sasic 70 ",
s,kc No. 9 corn. 59sc no. eais ~, 49,
pnrx. utaD. Lard, u y. shortrbs, N.,.o snvs
doris, fess6 ~; shoTt-cicar, - ios5Ala """'''
Isadlngfa,urss ranged 40 follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
TeIeGraphte FlRshes.

Senator jonathan Chace was reelected TO tho
United states senate from Rhode Island ye7ter-
day, having received a majority IN 10th houses
The Ascot stakes handicap was won by j..
JsmesOn's fJur-year-Od chestnut colt Dsu
Dancer: Lord Chem0udeya tour-year-old brown
colt Chippeway second. anl 5ir. Bryde5 Mll-
liamss f0ur-y Banter third
Frank H. Whless, ths Junior member Of the
wholesale hrm Of While.s & Co., ~ Atlanta.
Ga, committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through tho temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
General sheridan.

TBy toIeEfhPH " tu0 D11P111I1'I
WASHINGTON. June l2.-General Sheri-
dams physicians' bulletin at 0 Il. M says
" There Is no change 10 be observed In Gen.
eral sberidan's condition. IL continues TO
be substantially the same. His pulse Is l04
10 1899. OF fair volume and tension. lie
coughs but little asd his respiration RENAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Maine Republicans.



PORTLAND. Mn, June l2--The Republi,an
State Convention assemDio1 yesterday. state
Treasurer BUrlcigh was nominated for Governor
on the irs; palot. receiving 10 votes 10 Ofcor
butGoyernor was nominated. Adjournment i'm
modlately followed the adoption OF the platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Crisis In the Spanish Ministry.

TBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable TO tho Dispalch.l
MADRID. Juno Ia-General Camp0s having
asked Premier SagosiA 10 accept his resignation
Immediately, the Cab net met ,o-ulzht and do
cided 10 accept the resignation and officially 10
announce "A crisis In the ministry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

mittee 10 meet the Democratic National Com.
mittee when II Wits Washington on the 2ith
OF this month 10 inform the President OF bis
denomination. The committee Is TO confer
with the National COMMITTEES n reference TO
the plan Tor The coming camplign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
RoudN offerings.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Bond offerings
TO-DAY, S2,67s,G00 Accepted S2,lg460O 4
per cents. at 1871 and 1000 do. AZ l27.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
seYentecn.Year Aocnst..
by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.

Thy INIegTADu 70 Tue DIsUHTVH.I
CHICAGO, June 2-Dsphtches from pelnts In
Northern Iowa and Western Illinois report the
appearance Of sWarms Of seyonleen-year To-
Gusts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.J
SOMERSET. Omo. June 12.-Mrs. Sheridan.
mother OF General Philip Ii. sheridan, died
AZ 1880 O'Clock this afternoon; aged eighty
seven years and two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
WMARxeAGEs.
EnZgfE.a1LzxxSzEzEZ

LIFsCOMB-ATTKINSON Married. IN Gooch-
land county, Va, June :, 1883, BY Rev. john vii
kiuson. MARTIN u. LlrsCOMB, Est. 10 Miss
NANNlEs. ATKINSON: both Of Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

Two great enemies Hoods ssrsaparilla
ard impure blood. The latter IL utterly de-
iealed by the peculiar medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
LATE WEATHER RspORr.

[By telegraph 10 tho Dspatch.l
- WASHINGTON, June l3-i 4. M-For
IN" Virginia and North Carolina, easterly
winds, warmer, fair weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
GRAIs And COTTON ExcHASax
RICHMOND Luna 81. 1874

sLLss szeosrkD TO sscsxrAsv
wHEAT.-shortbery, 10 bushels very good on
coRs.-white. % bushels very good on private
BLACK PxAs--co bushels primo on private
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
coat AND WOOD.
CHARLES II. PAGE.

~
Having served the public for the last twenty
three years am now better prepared than here
tofore 70 furnish all kinds Of best ANTHRACITE,
EGG, STOVE, and NUT sizes, Tor families, "a wei
az the hest grades Of SPLINr flor open gratssl
and STEAM COAL WO0O-long, sawed. and
spIit Purchasers are invited 70 examine my
stock before purchasing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Oriees: 1900 west Broad street; phone
No 40s. 1905 east Cary; phone No. lo5.
a Az rf.ugt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
rrHE BRIdHTHoPE RAILWAY

COMPANY viii CONTRACTS for tho delivery OF
COAL for the season ending April 1, 1883, at the
LOWEST SUMNER PRICES Your order so
ncited. Best ANTHRACITE sPLlNT, AND
BRIGHTHoPE COAL Once. 7os east Main.
Telephone. IA. ie7-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
nUsIsEss OPPORTUNITIES.

T,OR SALE, AN OLD-ESTABLISH-
X I'D AND FfRsT-cLASs DRUG BUSINESS,
with good and paying trade. Asafe Investment.
Address. with nsmes A. B., care Fostonace Box
l0s, city. iel3-ood5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
BsoKs. STATIONERY. As.

A NARRATIVE OF THE LEADING
"A INCIDENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION OF
Tue FIRST POPULAR MOVEMENT IN vik-
GINA IN 1885 AND OF THE COMMITTEE OF
NINE IN 1869 TO SECURE THE REsTORATIoS
or VIRGINIA TO TUE UNION BY Alexander
II. IL. stuart Price So.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
tn1aSg faO2 Main erreot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13

-1TF,1|v
2 600 , BARRELS sr H OF ..I,. 2.

pected per schooner. AZ. X. Rockhiil: a0o0 bar
rels FRESH R0CkLAND LINE daily expected
per schooner Alfred Keen, for sale low from
wharf. Full stock PORTLAND CENENT, CAL
8c.. &C. WARNER MOORE,
my0 Importer Of Nova Scotia Plaster.