davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Daughters of Liberty.

Fidelity Council. No. 7, Daughters of
Liberty was Instituted Tuesday night at
the Junior order United American Me-
chanics Hall, corner of Twenty-third
street and Church-Hill avenue, by Senior
Past-Councillor +. w. Miller, assisted by
n large delegation from Liberty Bell, No.
4. The following officers were duly In
stalled: Councillor, a. i. Bradley; Asso-
ciate Councillor, Mrs. i. a. Willeford;
Vice-Councilor, Mrs. l.. i. Smith; Asso-
ciate Vice-Councillor. Mrs w. r. Pal
more: Recording Secretary, Miss Hester
Carter; Assistant Secretary. Miss a. y.
Davis: Treasurer. Miss Carrie Duke;
Financial Secretary, J. Il. Willeford;
Guide. Miss Martha Wharton; Inside
Guard Miss Mamie ussell; Outside
Guard. Louis Wassamar. Trustees
Samuel Chiles, Mrs. Mary Burruss, and
Mrs. Sarah Pollard; Junior ex-Councilior,
J. j. Cuyer Junior ex-Assistant Council
Tor. Miss Lille Martin.
After the installation ceremony the sis
ters Of Fidelity Council, No. z, surprised
all present appearing in fun evening
dress. serving cream and cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Dr. Lnpdrum's Resignation.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
1t will be q grief 10 all our citizens TO
have the Rev W. w. Landrum, ID. D.,
leave US. / voice the universal sentiment
of all denominations when / say that DR..
I,andrum belongs TO every church In Rich
mond. Ris great abilities as preacher.
his broad, catholic spirit, his practical
Judgment, and his unvarying courtesy
have made him potent factor in all en-
terpris-s looking towards the moral ad-
vancement OF the community. lie Is
conscientious in leaving. but we feel that
il will be hard 10 ill his place. All, how
ever. Will unite In congratulating the
First Baptist church Of Atlanta in their
good fortune 10 secure such a pastor. and
we expect him 10 win great success in
his new field, wishing him and his family
GOOD luck, IN the name of the Lord"
ROBERT +. KERR,
Pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
Richmond. July 8. 1886
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
never spoke OF IT; but they had come to

never spoke Oh IL, out ihcy iuu SOHie w
understand.
And then. finally, ne saw II one night
and shut his eyes and caught the air
brake lever and bowed his head-and went
through IT without stopping. But for an
hour he was so nervous he could not oil
/ his engine.
And yet In time he grew so he could see
that apparition-always the same-without
4 move to throttle or brake-bar. OF
course. Il affected him. He could not see
It without gasp and a season of chill.
But he knew nothing was there, safe
enough, and he would not move.
The only chance about II was that the
youth and maiden seemed never two
times alike The change was difficult 10
describe. Very little added age was OBJ
seryable. but there was a difference In
their appearance and i'm their way and i'm
the direction they followed walking. So
that one night. when he came upon them
for the last time he had no warning He
had not seen Just this pair. The dress
and the manner were new. He was very
much taller than she was. She was very
much more slender. OF course they came
smiling upon the track right where the
wagon road crosses diagonally, instead OF
straight across. "a It should. And. Of
course. they were very near together. his
head bowed above her. AMI their hands
clasped. and their steps slow.
Jerry Pierce saw them and closed his
eyes and ceased breathing. and wished the
ghostly thing would leave him some
time.
And the fireman shrieked and leaned TO
the whistle-rod and struck at the brake
bar and motioned the reverse lever over
and the tolt came.
They had struck. Jerry Pierce told
49,. -
this sort OF thing since ten years ago.
IL was fancy. He raved about the folly
OF stopping the train. even while they
composed the forms Of the young man
and the young woman at the side Of the
track, and inquired for physicians among
the passengers.
lie raved all the rest OF the trip. WHY
should they keep him in the baegage-car?
Who was running the engine. anyway?
And that was the beginning. For years
he was helpless-hopeless He covered
whenever he heard the low thunder Of
the west-bound midnight EXPRESS No
other train troubled him. When he heard
that nothing could stay him. Only that
he recovered gradually and for the last
ten years has been quite rational
lie has talked little. worked nj odd
Jobs about town, gardening some. but de-
clining all offers TO take charge OF en-
gines. Whether he had escaped the phan-
tom Of those two self-occupied young
people before death came on. no one
knows, for he would not discuss the mat
ter.
man against whom not a word could |
be said; a man who has been at the bed |
side Of every sick person in this town
for the last ten years; a man who has 1
suffered more than we can UNDERSTAND I
we shall give him sepulture Sunday. and |
about his open grave none but mourners /
will gather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

Mr.. Carter said the position was polit-
cal one. and II was time IN these good
government days TO lay all sentiment
aside and give this place TO a voter
MIR. Cutchins declared that the opinion
Of the City Attorney should be had IN
this matter saying that he ola not pro-
pose to take the bread and meat out OF
the mouth OF q woman IL he had a right
TO vote for her He moved that the cleo
ton OF a keeper for the Marshall reser-
! volr be postponed. and the opinion Of the
City Attorney asked for in regard to this
question This motion prevailed, and the
committee adjourned.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Finance was little
| late I'm assembling, but when Clerk Au-
gust called that body TO order at 6:l5
/ o'clock Yesterday afternoon the follow
ing members were present: Messrs. OF
way s. Allen. Hardwicke. Zimmerman,
/ Rountree, HARRISON. Cottreil, and Wal
! lerstein.
clerk August stated the object Of the
meeting, and the election of a chairman
was AT once gone into. Mr. Wallerstein
nominated Mr. Hardwicke for the po-
: alton. which he had held during the last
two years and the Jeferson-Ward MEM
her was unanimously reelected. Mr.. Cot
trell then nominated Mr.. Wallerstein for
sub-chairman. and he was also unani-
mousiy ected.
Mr.. Rountree moved that the regular
meetings Of the committee be held on
the third Tuesday Of each month at 100
=. NJ. while Mr.. Cottrell offered as an
amendment that =. NJ. be fixed as the
hour Mr. Zimmerman offered as
substitute that the meetings be held at
+. NJ. The substitute was adopted
Tfartreefnp and ~ also
decided that the meetings be held, as
heretofore in tho Auditors office.
On motion Of Mir. Alien, II was decided
that the rules OF the Council shall govern
the committee.
Mr. Allen then nominated Auditor i. J.
Warren as clerk OF the committee, and
he was unanimously elected.
4 communication was read from Mr..
william IT. Williams. special assessment
clerk. who asked to be reappointed for
another term He was subsequently nomi-
mated by Major Allen and unanimously
reelected.
Several applications were received for
the position OF assistant clerk 10 the
City Auditor which were referred to the
latter. who makes the nominations, sub
ject 10 the approval Of the committee.
Major Allen moved that the position
be at once filed, but the motion was de-
clared out of order. The Auditor stated
that he was not ready to make "a nomina-
ton, unless the committee should insist
upon it. He promised. however. 10 make
the nomination at the next regular meet
ing. which was agreed 70.
The committee then adjourned.
TO ORGANIZE TO-DAY.
The committees to meet this afternoon
for the purpose OF organization, election
OF officers. etc, are:
Committee on Fire Department at 3
o'clock
Committee on Schools at G O'Clock.
Committee on Elections at $50 o'clock.
Committee on Police at o'clock.
Committee on Claims and Salaries at
7 80 o'clock
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
at $50 o'clock.
All meetings will be held in the commit
tee-room Of the City Hall building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

The Retail Clerks Union held a well.
attended meeting last night at Elletts
Hall Mr.. A. Il. Mcculloch having beer
deputised as organizer by the Clerks In
ternational Union, administered the obli-
cation Of membership and installed the
officers. Congratulatory letters from the
national president and secretary (who are
located in Cleveland. o. were read. The
Committee on Early Closing reported that
the following clothing firms on lower Main
street had signed an agreement to close
their stores at 7 o'clock p. NJ Saturdays
excepted) until September 1st Messrs.
Henry Cohen. II. Fisher Company, Julius
Kraker & Son. X. Fisher q Son, Theo.
Nelson, j. A. Uirshberg, j. l.. Greenwald.
and Mrs. +. Croter.
Messrs. Wood and Doherty. OF the CT
earmakers' International Union, were
present, and made interesting addresses
after which the meeting adjourned 10 meet
July ODD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
CITY HALL COURT NEWS,
A Small Assignment Recorded-yew
Officers QunIify-Otber Business.

Elisha +. Carter and his wife. Alice J.
Carter. yesterday filed deed of assign
ment in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Chancery Court, naming William A. Mon
cure as their trustee. Liabilities are
| placed at about 1900 The property con-
veyed by the deed consists Of a parcel OF
! land corner Holly and Laurel streets.
Nos. us. 100 and 722 Holly street, and the
| adjoining empty lot on the east side OF
Laurel street; also, four lots on the Gov
| eminent road. In Henrico county, near
/ Gillie's creek and one lot on the York
| River road, In Henrico county, near
Kings mill-race.
The proceeds Of the sale OF the above
named property az to secure the follow
ing debts
First Class-The expenses of executing
this trust and drawing the deed including
a trustees commission OF per cent.
Second Class-Alice J. Carter, a reason
able amount. not exceeding $50 for re-
linquishing her contingent right OF dover
in the above property.
Third Class-Reuben T. Jennings, Jr.,
sl2D. evidenced by notes endorsed and
renewed by him for r. F. Carter
Fourth Class-All other debts OF T.. +.
49, ~ ~ fH+I iAAibi9
HUSTINGS COURT.
The following cases were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday:
Alvey Brooks charged with breaking into
a Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
car, was given one year I'm jail and fined
l cent. Owing TO Brookss youth he was
ordered committed TO the Laurel Re
foratory.
Leo Lee and Oscar Johnson white).
charged with breaking into a Chesapeake
and Ohio railway car and stealing lead
bars. were given year in jail and fined
1 cent each.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGMENTS.
Judgments were awarded in the City
Circuit Court yesterday as follows: In
favor OF Lizzie Lawson vs.. T.. ". More
house. administrator, slO725: Virginia r.
Watkins, executrix. VS.. W. II. Murphy
1896; J. 5. Moore & Son VS.. W. G. Gre
CORY. A0277S, Baylor, Archer q Lynn VS.
same, $685..
LAW AND EQUITY.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
+. l.. Rogers was given judgment against
VI. NJ. starke for 49, and judgment was
awarded in favor OF p. c. Edwards
against w. ". Davis for Ss25
An injunction TO prevent the sale OF
real estate was granted in the case OF
Lacy against Balls executors.
OFFICERS QUALIFY.
The following newly-elected city officers
qualified before City-Clerk b. T. August
yesterday: John j. Crutchfeld. Police
Justice; Drs. L. d. Batkins. W. II. Par
ker, and j. +. Crane. Physicians 10 the
Poor; George B. Davis. Superintendent OF
Almshouse; John +. Epps. Inspector and
Gauger; George c. Ruskeli Sergeant-at-
Arms; a. ii. Mcdowell, Committee Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
SEVERE STORM Ar PENSACOLA.
shipping In the bay Dnmaged-No
Serb ur Wreck.

MOBILE, Ala. July S-A severe wind
storm from the Gulf passed between PEN
sacola and Mobile yesterday. The wind
here reached "a velocity OF only 80 miles
an hour. and no damage Of moment was
done. but I'm Pensacola its speed was rs
miles an hour. and all wires are down. A
letter received this morning says the ship
ping I'm Pensacola bay was damaged.
nearly every vessel being dlsmantled and
adrift for n time. but that no serious
wreck occurred. Several fishing smacks
sank. The yacht Annie. Of Mobile. an
chored in the harbor. capsized. but all the
crew were on shore at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
birthday Tea.

A most enjoyable birthday tea was
given Monday evening by Mrs. T. a.
Ewers. Of No 1902 west Main street, 70
a few visiting friends and relatives.
Among those present We're: Mrs. 5. f.
Johnson. Mrs. and Master ID. 4. Brom-
berg. Of Richmond; Mrs. Florence Vail
Bailey. and r. d. Tutwiler. OF New York
city; Miss Y. Nellie Payne. Of Nelson,
va. Miss Helen Adams. OF Caroline,
va; and Mrs. Allie Hlx Smith, Of Roa-
noke.. 4 sumptuous repasi was served,
and very pleasant evening was spent
by all present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Went Through the House.

The residence Of Captain Alex. b. Gut
gon No. 1903 Grove avenue, was entered
by thieves ana robbed some time during
last Sunday night. Mr.. Guigon's FANNY
has been summering ut Glen Allen. ana
the house has been closed. When he re-
turned to the city Monday he received no
tice that one Of the windows at his house
had been broken open. Investigation
showed that the thieves had gone over
the entire house. and numerous articles
Of small value had been stolen. The po-
lice are at work on the case, but have not
even a clue at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

wheat--Higher; July. IS SIC; August,
81 3-SaH l-2c.: September. * s-4c.
| Corn-Higher: July. "a 3-tc.. bid.
oats-Higher; July, Is i-fc.; September,
| ls l-Sc.
Pork-s,andard mess. new. H7s; old.
| $50.
I.ard-Prime steam. o.5; choice,
Bacon shoulders &C.: longs. 7-sc.;
/ clear ribs, 4 3-sc.: clear sides, 4 3-4c.
| Dry Sailed Meats--Shouiders, 3-fc.;
clear ribs, 5 7-sc.
| High Wines-Steady at N.z2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July s--i2:o0 y. Moot
| ton in good demand prices easier; Ameri-
can mddllng, a. Sales. l2oo bales;
port. 1900 bales. Receipts, i.ieo bales. all
American.
Futures opened easy and in moderate
demand; July. md; July and August.
September and October, 3 tl-sid.;
october and November. 9s-6id.; Novem-
Der and December, 3-Sid.: December
and January, Std; January and Feb
ruary, 3I-6id. March and April, b-64tg
3 3s-6Sd; April and May, 4-Std.
Futures quiet at the decline. Tenders
at to-days c.earings, none
12:45 Il. M.-American spot grades. l-S2d.
good mddiins. ; 3-S2d:, low middling.
3 7-Sd. good ordinary, 3 SD: ordinary.
sled. July. 5 56-6id. July and August.
54-6id., sellers; August and September.
3 ,2-Gid. october and November. . Ss-6td..
value; December and January, 3 T-etd..
value January and February. 3s-eid.,
sellers; February and March, 3 Ss-6td..
buyers March and A,ril, 4e-6id., buyers;
April and May. 3 il-64d.. buyers
Futures closed quiet for near months.
and steady for distant months.
NEW YORK, July Section steady;
middling, 7-i6c.
Net and gross receipts. nom: for
stock. 1851 bales
Totals to-day. Net receipts, I,l3i bales;
exports TO Great Britain. f,S26 bales;
stock. 22s.391 bales.
Totals so far this week; Net receipts,
1863 bales: exports 70 Great Britain. 1851
bales; France. 100 bales; Continent, 2.7SS
bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
5,li3,sSD bales, exports 20 Great Britain,
2lS0.O5i bales: France, 1880 bales: Con-
tinent. i,7iisil bales
Futures quiet: sales. 1910 bales: July.
ss.6S; August. $3.50; September, $3.50. Oc-
tober. $685. November. 8.S. December,
S6.S2 January. 1876. February, s6h;
March, S6b
suns report: Cotton declined 10 3
points recovered the loss, and closed dull.
With prices unchanged to | point higher.
after sales OF 1900 bales.
To-day's features: Cotton prices to-day
were influenced mainly by the weather
reports The weekly government weather
report was favorable. and depressed
Liverpool while this market also de-
clined.
The daily report showed excessive rains
I'm the Atlantic States, the precipitation
ranging from . 10 2 IL inches, and prices
here quickly rallied. Liverpool regained
most Of the loss.
NEW ORLEANS, July s-Cotton-Fu-
lures cosed dun: sales, 1890 bales; July.
Sill: August. S.l7NN.ls September. $50,
1855. October, s562nS6E. November.
S65S1S65e: December. S66iQs662; January,
S65iaS665; February, @.CsaS.69: March,
$6.72uSG73.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., July S-Rosn
firm; strained. Si.S2 ~; good strained,
$iG l-2.
Spirits OF Turpentine-steady; machine.
p lie. irregular pc.
Tar-Steady at LIS.
81 20. VIRGIN $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 8, 1896.
Auction offerings on Change to-day,
II packages. and all sold. Highest price,
SIlO.
Private sales very light
Revenue collections: Cigars and olga
reNes, $4,000; tobacco, S2.ls6.is. Total.
SS.5Os7S
No loose sales to-day, but Shelburne's
warehouse will have a large sun-cured
break tomorrow Crhursday). and Mr..
George A. Haynes will offer fine line
of sun-cured tobacco on Change also.
Mr.. John A. Mosby. Jr.. for many years
Identified with the firm of Charles Wat
kins a. Co, Will no longer be found at
that office. his contract having expired,
and the business about 20 be wound up.
Mr.. A. Won Cutser, Of Antwerp Bel
gium, is here to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. July S.-There has been a
considerable Increase ia the number OF OUT
of-town buyers in the dry-goods -snarket.
but the increased demand has hardly been
noticed I'm the primary market for the gene
raj run OF goods. the visiting buyers Civ
ing most OF their attention to speciality
lines and rather with jobbers than at
first hands. The general tone OF tho
market continues dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, July s-The stock market,
intensely dull. The total transactions
were 1883 shares. the great bulk OF
which were in Sugar, Tobacco. st. Paul,
Burlington, Chicago Gas. and Rock
Island. Prices declined ii to rs at the
opening, and later recovered.
Sugar and Tobacco made exceptional
gains OF about per cent. the former
rising from 100 3-S to Ill is. and the latter
from coz 10 62i9. The rise induced reali-
zation during the afternoon, under which
the whole list yielded IA TO Ia per
cent. In the absence OF any known cause.
the decline was ascribed to the news re-
ceived from Chicago concerning the
strength Of the free-silvertes and tho
radical measures proposed I'm the plat
form. These matters gave the bears an
opportunity to hammer the list. but they
made comparatively little impression on
prices. and commission-houses reported
few offerings for the long account.
In many quarters the belief obtains that
the late depression in prices fully dis
counted anything that the Chicago con-
vention may do in the way Of free silver.
At the moment the business OF the Ex-
change is confined almost exclusively TO
the room traders, but leading operators
are expected 10 take hand after the
convention takes definite action.
Speculation closed weak in tone, the
active stocks showing net losses OF Is
to 5-s per cent, the Changers leading.
Leather preferred gained SIS. Jersey Cen
trail /. and Tobacco IA on the day. The
operations for London account were less
important than Of late. and consisted OF
sales of about 1900 st. Paul.
Bonds were duh but firm. The sales
were s50S.000.
Treasury balances: Coin. slOS,sH,257; cur
rency. ss26i2,ol2.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at IL per cent;
last loan at 2, and, closing, offered at 2;
prime mercaAtile paper, 4l-2a5 IL per
cent.
Bar silver, eS Use; silver at the board
higher
Sterling exchange quiet, with actual
business in bankers bills, at $.SiGSiH ia
for sixty days, and $4S7NG$isS for de-
mand; posted rates. SiS7l2gASS12; COM
mercial bills, s4S6ds4S6ia.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds firm.
urnrG orrnTATInNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Police Board to Meet,

The Board of Police Commissioners will
meet this afternoon at ) o'clock in the
Office Of Chief Howard. This regular
monthly meeting was TO have been held
on the first Thursday IN the month, but
was postponed on account Of the Con-
federate reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Gold Reserve, sIo0.32s,ss0

WASHINGTON, July S.-Gold 10 the
amount OF 800 was withdrawn to-day.
leaving the reserve in the Treasury at the
close OF business at 800, 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
r.., nunpiuu ON the G. & O.

Probably the fastest time ever made on
a railroad I'm Virginia for the distance
was over the Chesapeake and Ohio last
week special reunion train from Nor
folk and Portsmouth ran from Old Point
Junction to orleans street. Richmond, os
last Thursday. Y miles In rs minutes No
stops were made between the two points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Policeman Saunders Very Ill.

Policeman l.. ID. Saunders, who has
been sick for several months at his resi-
dence, on Twenty-third street, was much
worse last night, and II was feared that
he would not live until morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, July 8-Bar silver, 3llzd.;
consols. 1lS 3-sd.. for money. and
ll3 ll-l6d. for the account.
Z. M.-Paris advices quote per cent.
rents at lOl francs. 92l5 centimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
LAW AND EQUITY.
Mechanics Institute Annual Meet

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Virginia Mechanics Institute will be held
at the institute building. No. 63 east
Main street. next Tuesday night at s
o'clock. when the annual reports will be
read and officers will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. July 5, 1896.
-Wheat-Longberry, 6Od63c.
mixed 6OG63c. shortberry, 6oa63c.: No.
2 white 80 lie; No. 2 mixed. 34a34 lie.
oats-No. mixed. % 1-2c.: No. 3 mixed.
&c. Rye-35Q3Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July S.-Virgnla
centuries. 56g5724; Northern Central, 67hs %
GSis; Baltimore and Ohio. Southwestern,
rs. s4 bid; Consolidated Gas, stock,
6lIaT62
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Movement. OF Warsbips.

WASHINGTON, july S-The Navy De-
partment to-day received dispatches an
nouncing the sailing Of the Minneapolis
from Stockholm for Copenhagen, and the
departure OF the Monadnock for San
Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
For Brain Fag
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. w X. Lowman. Orangeburgh. 5. c..
says: Il have used and prescribed II with
beneficial results in brain flag and nerve
exhaustion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

Moon rises ......3:2sI Evening. ...........4Ds
PORT OF RICHMOND JULY s, 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis, Norfolk;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk:
Virginia Navigation COMPANY
Steamship Richmond, Davis, Norfolk
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY g. 1890.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore Murphy, Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baiti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY sth.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Ramleh, Pensacola.
British steamship British Prince, New
Orleans.
British steamship Ramleh, Fleetwo
Barge Coal King, New York.
British steamship Bolivia, Hamburg via
Norfolk.