davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
HEARTLEss DISCRETION BY DAUGHTER.

Patrolman Dunn of the City Hall Police, on
Thursday evening" found an old insane woman, Mrs. C.
Seaman wandering the street. and took her into
tody, and reported tho at Police Headquarters
Learning that the poor old woman had daughter living
ut Washington Hights, Inspector Jameson ON Thurs.
day evening teleHraphed To the police OF the Thirty
second Precinct 10 inform this daughter OF the condition
Of her mother aud To request her TO como down and
take charge OF the woman Yesterday morning, the fol
from the Thirty second Precinct Mrs. seamans daugh
says send her mother to the Island" The following
reply at sent by superintendent Kennedy II
the relatives do not attend TO the OF Mrs Seaman
and have nor taken In charge respectfully, can DO
nothing else than have her disposed OF as a yagrGnt
They had better como down at once and attend to her
case" In short time aflerward the Thirty ITe
cnct sent the following message They they DO oe
want anything 10 do with her. send her any
she won't trouble them. This is from her only
As no other uOnrse remained. tho woman was eouLnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
TIE ntMRoLpr MONUMENT.

The Executive Committee for the erection OF a
Humboldt monument in the Central Park on September
a. next the centennial birthday of Alexander Hum
bodt have given the matter Of arranging for the execu
ton OF colossal bust OF Humboldt by the sculptor,
Prof Gustav Baeser at Berlin, into the hands Of the
Hon George Bancroft American Minister at that capt.
tai The following letter from Mr. Bancroft received
by c. f. Detmold, esq, President Of tho Committee,
BERLIN, Tuesday May II, 1862
DEAR Mn. DETMoLD: Yours OF the Nth came this
morning ust In time 10 be answered by the return mail
OF to-day Prof Blaeser IL far advanced In his work:
has put aside all other and deyotes himself To this ono OF
Humboldt alone. The bust promises 10 be superior 70
that OF Raueh, like Blacser knew HUMBOLDT, and
works from memory from Rauchs bust from Sohraders
best picture, and from the bones OF the skull from the
excellent photographs The period of he represented
IA one OF maturity and YgOr the effect IL already very
ne the model will be ready In excellent season To Sc
care promptness the founder who 10 10 cast has been
with YOU seasonably You will hear from me about 10
from time ~ time. You will get work or art, an excel
lent likeness, OF enduring value. ,
am ever yours most truly, GEO. BANCROFT
Mr. Detmold at the same time received letter from
Prof Blaeser dated Berlin, May g. 1869, In which the
latter said that he hoped to have the model for the bust
readv nv May 90 order TO hand IL over 20 the founder
Andrew H. Green, esq, controller OF the Cehtrh lah'
In living the permission for the erection OF the monu'
met An the Central Park on the part or the Park Com
wrote as follows: The Commission OF the
Park cordially sympathZe with those who cherish the
,ae and fame OF tho ilustrious Alexander Won Hum
hodt do doubt that the Commissioners Will cneer
y,lIv assign location the Park for statue or bust
thai shall pass down In appropriate form TO successive
Generations In this land tho memory OF one OF whom ms
land Is Justly proud and whose long life was dedi'
a,ad to the Interpretation OF tho Rrandest phenomena
OF nature for benefit Of all nations and for all time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE WEBER pIANo.FoRrE wARERooMs.

In NewYork there Is nothing old. What Oh
Ola has not been engued by the tide Of bust
has been doded aud destroyed by tho black wave OF
tenement houses. The monuments OF the dead OBTAIN
I'm, an insecure respect and who cay how long tho
of Trinity aud ST. PauPs VIII remain intact
hhs business anaconda 10 now preparing to swallow
Efthaye at all events that portion OF II south OF Madl
Already some happy tailors had taken pos
session of some OF tile finest corners, whom uoup ana
,Sny and Weber saw the preGminent advantage OF
Gfhye for uObler branches OF trade. These gentlemen
can hardly DO sad avo rivals and IL Is therefore NJ
, that they should be quartered In brown stone paa
es MT Weber and Mr. Quincy arc together at inc cor
ner Of slxteonthst. Some VI our readers may 'nlIh
NO., Va dwelling house may DO changed into
store AT very small expense. Mr. Weber mas alreAuy
maid out 5000 and has doubtless some thousands more
70 IN complete the furnishing, frescolng ana dec
cp,tiHg Of his rooms The floor Of his main wareroon
d rnn in mid Ar between the floor and ceiling 0i the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE BELGIAN PAVE MENT.

Propositions are at present before the Com
mon Council to pave with Belgian pave ment the follow
ingnamed streets Ninety rstst, from Fourth to Fifth
aves sixty.fourthst from Third TO Fifthayes Forty
seventh-st from Third 10 Ffthayes; Northumberland
tweutyeighth.st from second Fourth-aves.; Sixty
nfthst from Third to Fifth-aves Forty nrstst, from
Fourth 10 MadisOnaves; Forty th-st, from Third to
Iexingtona ayes; ghthst from Third 70 Fifth
aves Pine-st, from William To Pearsts; Wooster
Canal Fourth Eighty fourth ST., from Third
ave. TO Avenue Twentyfourt-st, from SecOnd-aye.
to East RIVER AtOrney-st from Division TO Houston
ss Frankn.st from West Broadway 10 West-st; Reade
ST., FROM Washington 10 Weststs.; Hoboken-st, from
Washington 20 Weststs.; HarrisOnst. from Hudson TO
Wessts; Lafayette place. from Great Joness tp Aston
place Fitysixth ST. from Fifth to SiXthaves Fftieth
81 from Ninth 10 Tenth-aYes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

they Of being able to embark and dsembark expe-
ditions whenever they elect despite the vigilance of the
United States officials and spanlsG spies In this country,
and cruisers on the coast Of Cuba that they have
hesitation in publicly declaring that within month they
will be at hand accept the guerra al eHehHo with the
barbarans The reyoutJnsts claim that the Of
the Quaker City, dozen English steamers, will not Il
the least embarrGss their movements prevent their
departure the moment they ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The Executive Committee OF the proposed So
ciety OF the army the Potomac have made the follow
ing with eseveral railroad companies Tor
the accommodation OF officers attending the Reunion In
this CITY on the 9th Of July Return tickets, free OF
cost win be Issued to members attending from the fol-
lowing cities: Cleveland, Chicago st. Louis, Crestne
Quincy, Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus
aud Fort Wayne, application 20 F. w Rankin General
Pass Agent " V r. r. Co.. No. Ill Liberty.st, to such
officers as come via Philadelphia; aud TO ii. Baldwin
General Pass Agent No lo3 Lfoeryst TO such as come
by the Allentown Line. Tho Erie Railroad Company ana
tie Orange aud Alexandria Railroad Company viii also
issue return tickets free OF charge The Camden and Am
boy Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad Company and the philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad Company, Will Issue tickets at two
thirds the usual fare. The Baltimore aud ONO Railroad
Company will tickets at $40 for the round trip from
Washington York, good for ten days. Further
information be obtained from Charles Il. Pease sec
refnrY OF tho Loint Committee. No. 90 LAberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ATTEMPT TO ROB A SAFE.

Soon after o'clock yesterday morning OH
GERS Alderman and Narchay Of the Twentythird Pre-
cnct asoeraned that burglars had been at work in the
coal oice OF Mr. w. c. scleck. the OF Seventy
nnth.st and Thirdaye. ON making investigation IL
apparent that the thieves had been for consider
able time endeayorng 20 work open the safe IN the once
rally damaged. however. aud the appearance OF the
police had frightened away the Fascas They LEFT be
hind them q slodgo hammer, two large jmmes, cold
ehse aud some smaller tools The safo contained about
tlOo In currency aud bills and some valuable papers on
last Mr. Secck sold some property adjoining
the oce Tor which he received several thousand dollars
and the thieves probably thought TINS sum was Ia inc
gafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ANNIVERSARY OF THE JUVENILE ASYLUM SUN
- DAY-SCHO0L. ...... ...


The anniversary of the Sunday school con-
nected with the New.York Juvenile Asylum at Fort
Washington, corner Of -hfthst
and Tenth.aye celebrated yesterday afternoon AT
Greene and w. f. ShOyd Of Fort Washington; John W.
Hutchinson and II. =. Hutchinson OF Lynn, Mass. hal
yey Camp, Superintendent Of the Union Home ana
School, Onehundred-and-ffty irst-st; the Rev D. D.
Davis Boston, c. G. Leigh ManhatanYille X D. Ihorne'
NewYork City; r. p Perry, James Marsh, Geo
Wetmore, A. Kinesbury, Putnam, Ohio; W. Chidlaw,
Cincinnati Ohio. Timothy Rose, Greenvllle, ONO; the
Rev. James NJ Ludlow, Collegiate Church, and others
Before entering upon the exercises or the day. the guests
shown through the different departments Dy Dts
Wright and Brooks The dorEit0rles, washingro0ms
dming-rooms, gymnasium ay-ground ana other apart
and departments, visited IN turn. Dr X T.
Perry superintendent of the Morning star sunday
school, had charge OF the arrangements, ana TOOK inc
hymn the Row. j. T. Davis OF Boston, read the tonrth
chapter Of Proverbs and prayer was offered by the Kew
DIR. Ludlow OF the Collegiate Church, ana tue hymn
Love the Lord" was sung. The Rev. ]. b. Davis was
then introduced by Dr. Perry, aud delivered pleasing
and instructive address
Mr. Davis having concluded his remarks. the hymn,
"Oh bless the Lord my sOul was sung and Dr. Ludlo"
was introduced - -.
r. j. Thomas, esq, Dr. Benjamin W. Chidlaw, Mr.. Wet,
more and Mr.. Mingns also addressed the cldlen ana
after benedictOn by Dr. Davis, the assemDiARe us
persed ....o -
on the 10th Of June. the Asylum will send thiryhve
children out Illinois, the of their resident agent
Mr. r. Wright who lives In Chicago He has homes pre-
pared for them before they leave the House OF Recopto
at No 81 Observation-Disclosures, and tho children gong
for though the bargain made by their parents OF
relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
to the care Of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rectiOn.
INouESTS.

Corouer keenan, was requested Yesterday 70
bod an nGuest over the body OF unknown man found
OF pier No CO. North River, Also over tho body OF an
unknown man found off Pier No. q, East River 80
over the body Of an unknown woman mucn
over the BODY of Frederick Kehr. German, VINO was
yesterday morning found dead IN pea AZ NO zSx Ill
who died suddenly at No 3s Laurensst Deceased was
native Ireland aged SO years The BODY was remove"
To the MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The proposed grand outdoor demonstration
by tho Norkngmen to DO held IN this city, is likely 70
prove decided Circulars being sent to tho
various trades organizations most OF which will march
10 the meeting place In body The meeting 10 called
for the purpose OF allowing tho workngmen 10 publicly
acknowledge their thanks to Gen Grant for the pro
camaiOu recognizing the EigbtHOur LAW OF Congress
also demand the removal OF Secretary Borie ana TO
condemn the acton OF Mr. Clapp, the public printer
Stands will be erected for both German and Enghsn
Speakers
Two cases Of peculiar interest to working
men are soon be ajudcated in the courts Two mem
hers OF the JOurneymcn yaOrs Union OF ths CITY nave
brought action against OF the largest clothing
houses for false imprisonment, damages In both cases
being laid at $4,000 The difficulty originated IN the
great taors strike which occurred In tscity four years
ago, when the complauants arrested on charge or
interfering with the business OF the firm alluded TO, The
expenses OF the trial the part OF the plaintiffs VIII DC
borne by the TailOrs' Union, who have secured tho
services Of able counsel The case VIII come up IA Few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
Mr. Weher,s wareroom

old basement Of tie dwelling Mr. Webers wareroom
reference to the laws Of acoustG It's dmes0hs are
mutpes Of each other 1t Is ny feet MP 30 t lSg'
room, and listens TO the sounds OF OF tue Weber
"GrandsD will be convinced that there Is something IN
these laws Of acoustics, however much they NAY
and theaters The basement is filed with second hand
pianos Mr. Weber having, in the way OF barter great
many OF these articles thrust upon him. In the rear OF
the exhbition-room arc rooms for packing pianos On
the second story in the Of Mr. Gurneys gallery Is
another beautiful room for the exhibition OF Mr. WeDers
Instruments The plate glass In the two Fifthaye VIII
dows is not exceeded in size and cearness by any IN ne
city celebrated lady has said that architecture is
frozen music There is nothing freezing about Nh;
Weber or establishment but lovers OF music VIII ma
SIR. Weber's rooms fine as his pianos. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

u PEoaRAMMs OF, THE FINAL EXERCISES oF
THE UNIVERSITY OF TIKdfN1k.-June % !:
Annual meeting of Board of VISITORS. ~
=, June 26 IS o'clockliP. NJ, dedication Of
the new hall of the. Washington Society
address by George Perkins, of Virginia.
- June u: Sunday, 8 O'Clock 2. NJ, ad-
dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association by Rev. w. E.. Munsey, DID,,
BALTIMORE Md sss ~ e. MI, .r..
June %: s O'Clock P. NJ, final celebra-
tion Of the Washington Society address
by win Marshall, of Mississippi; debaters
medal presented to p Francisco Smith by
Committee Edgar A. Ross, Georgia Car
roll, ,Sprigg, Maryland; J. II. Mckinney,
Florida +. II. Farrar, Louisiana W. FL.
Maverick, Texas ; T. r! Ivy, Mississippi; !;
J. w. Blackburn,- Virginia w. G. MeCor-
mick, Illinois; W. G.. ,Lenoir, Tennessee !;
a. M. Owen, Kentucky; N. S. Ware.
Georgia. nv -, ..s.-r., 7,.. f.. .,... s-.- 81.
June %: O'Clock P. NJ, final celebration
of the Jefferson Society; address by Thos.
T. Singleton, of mississippi; debatcr's
medal presented to W. w. Adams, of Yir-
.ginia, by Shepard Barclay, of Missouri, pre-
sident. Committee: J. B. Garner, Alabama;
A. Hunter Boyd, Virginia; J. H. Marshall,
Alabama; j. w. Hudnall, Mississippi; j..
D' SeLa'cl1 'nSiiih S' a. I4o'Ce, Aenie
see; r. T. Thorp, North Carolina; Sam.
Hamilton, Maryland; George s. McGrcw,
Missouri William W. Norris, Maryland !;
Henry Wood, New York
June 80: 10 A. NJ, meeting of the So
cicty of Alumni 8 2. M, address before
the literary societies by Ex-Governor b..
Louis Lowe, Maryland; S. Barclay, Mis-
souri,; and Samuel Mckinney, Tennessee
chairmen Of the committees for Jefferson
and Washington Societies.
July L: Public Day-10 A. NJ, closing
exercises of session delivery of certificates
of proficiency, diplomas, &c. ): | Z: NJ,
Rives, Esq, of Boston, Mass. poem, by
John r. Thompson, of New York z. NJ,
dinner of the Society OF Alumni.
Two balls will be given by the Washing
ton and Jefferson Societies after their final
celebrations on the 2Sth and 29th Of June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

Editors Dispatch: / see in the Erening
Journdlsa statement concerning Richmond
College and a northern student there, which
know to be false in part. As | am the
"northern student, might be supposed
to know the facts in the case.
/ was asked if would register. ] replied
that was not a Firginian, and if | should
stay would vote for Wells, ,Dhich could
not do, because kHeto the people Of Virginia
did not rant him for Gocern0r. He was in
hurry, and left the room without hearing
this qualification to my remark and with
out further consultation the order to leave
was gotten up. l do not blame single
student engaged in the affair. They think
differently from me in politics. | did not
lay the matter before the Faculty, but asked
the advice of professor. As soon rs they
heard of the qualification to my expression
the warning to leave was retracted.
lam Radical Of the purest water, but
have no thought of leaving Richmond Col
lego. 5. j. NORTON, n. U. l.. A.,
.--.-...r-.~ ~ .-... East Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

political associations. am not, selfish II
wish them good time and that they may
nlt get some votes. Ionly want a few more
than half, only n very few. which would be
entirely satisfactory. The lateness of the
popuiar movement in my favor places me at
great disadvantage, but of the result, what
ever 1t may lie, / shall have 10 complaints
TO make. The Conservative party of Vir-1
glnia, which is composed Of old Wings, De-
mocratS, Union men, and Seccssionists, en-
braces i'll its ranks, ! believe, in some form
or other, ninetcen-twentietlis Of our white
population, drawn together by common
bond of union for self-preservation, and if
they hut act in concert they will see that
they are power in the land not to be dis
regarded, and, il united, can, elect whomso-
ever they choose. They cancarry the State,
Legislature, and ali, if 1t is their win, but
without concert all will be lost; !, and it is
all-inportantth that we maintain, now atleast,
Il weli-dcfined nucleus as Il rallying point,
until we get rid of Acknowledgement and
teSt-oaths, when peace and prosperity will
smile once more on dear old Virginia. 5.'-
Most respectfully, &c, ''s"
sl......f r. J. PRETLow.
P.S.-The Conservative press isrequested
to copy, the foregoing correspondence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

MANCHESTER ITEMs.-'rhcrc will be a
grand Conservative rally ut the market
house, Manchester, tonight at s O'Clock.
Judge Ould, of Richmond, the Conservative
candidates for the legislature, and other able
speakers, will address the people. Come
one and all.
ccutiye Committee of the First District Con-
seryativc Club, at the Office of DR.. A. S.
McRae, Monday evening at O'Clock.
James 4. Gentry, assistant secretary OF
the Manchester Conservative Club, has been
appointed challenger for the First District.
He will be found on duty at Town IIallfrom
s A. NJ. to z. NJ. every day. Any informa-
tion furnished to particS wishing to register.
Parties abroad wishing certificates will ad-
dress him ut Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

ANOTHER WIFE-BEATER SENT OE.-A few
days since, Thomas Anderson (negro) was
arrested for feloniously beating his wife.
When the case was first called, his wife was
unable to appear. On yesterday morning,
when the case was called before the Mayor,
she was present, and said she had forgiven
him, and. wished the Mayor to discharge
him. She. was required to give her testi-
mony, and it appeared that she had been
brutally beaten. Anderson was sent on to
be indicted for misdemeanor. and required
to find bail in S1O0 for his appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

TIE ORPHANS OF ST. JosERH's ASYLUM
One of the holiest works which man can do
is the protection of the little orphan-a work
in which every man ought to engage. Many
a little orphan in this State is now crying
for bread, while manya little one, too, bas
been gathered beneath o sheltering root.
Among, the asylums in this city is the st:
,JosepRs, managed by the fostering fr hnnn !9I 9I
woman. a picnic for TINS hstlLuelon y Wili
take place at Elba Park ON the 9th of July.
We invite the attention of our readers to! it,
and trust that the tickets, which are nowfor
sale, will be hberally taken. Remembering
little orphan. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

ST. ALBAN's ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, ..
D., was constituted last night, and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the FIRST
term: Most Excellent b. NJ. Harris, high
priest: Most Excellent VIC. Carrlngton,
king Excellent II. ID. Danforth, scribe 5.
b. jacobs, secretary; P. Weisiger, trea-
surer O. NJ. Marshall, captain of host NJ.
P-IIandy, principal sojourner; George r.
Pace, royal arch captain; ReY. John Z.
Edwards, chaplain James w. Archer,
master of third veil Albert Ordway, mas
ter of second veil; 0. F. Weisiger, master
of first veil James E. Riddick, janitor,
Stewards Committee: Companions 2. w.
Brown, u. L. Williams, and Maurice Clag-
gett. .r.....f ,,..rs. e..., ... .-,
The new Chapter starts with member
ship of about fifty, and with fair prospect
of a successful career. 'tt1 ~ a.ea"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

AN OFFIcIous OFF1C1AL.-The continued
case of j. j. Rowe, charged with creating
disturbance at public meeting, was
called at the Mayors court yesterday, morn
loud talking and disorderly conduct whilst
negro was speaking on the Square on
Tuesday afternoon last. ..-.. -..
Major Guigon, who happened to be pres
cnt, said that he saw Mr.. Rowe do nothing
more than to laugh loudly at something the
speaker said. When he did So, officer
Woods came up, put his hand on him, and
spoke roughly to him. Rowe demonstrated
against the interference of the officer, and
protested that ne had been guilty of no dis,
order. He laughed again at something, and
Woods laid hold of him, and took him to
the cage. The Mayor discharged the ac-
crSed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.-Ir you would be beauti-
ful, use uagan's Magnolia Balm. s..,... g.. ....
1t gives Il pure blooming complexion and re-
stores youthful beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural, and perfect.
Il removes rctlness, botches, and pimples cures
tan, sunburn, and frecklcs, and makes lady of
thirty appear but twenty. ....... ....
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pcarly, the eye bright and clear. the check glow
with the bloom of youth, and imparts fresh,
plump appearance TO the countenancc. No lady
need complain of her complexion when Is cents
will purchase this delightful article. ...
The best thing to dress the hair with is Lyons
KathairOn. .a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
s,0AGGE.KNE.

rOAGULINE.-JuS received another
I smppIy of this valuable article IL meets q
want long felt and hyts use broken h articles ss s os
good rs new Being transparent. the joint III tne
fractured article is scarcely discernbe Ii reslsts
equally heat and cold, fire and water anu so grea.
Is its tcnarity that ii has been known to resist
weight of over 200 pounds. The Journal " Ap-
piied Chcm$ty speaks Of 1t rs great infSntioi,i
iling gap in the appliances of science. tot saie
by .." d. BLAIR, InaTniacs,u..is., LIS,
IN 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
sATURDAl--'...."''..'.'oNE'l9 10 1863
THE CAMPAIGN.
congress nt Large.
SorrHAMrroN COUNTY, juno 10, 1863.

SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, June 10, 1863. y,
r, Thomas !. P-ctlo'o, Esq: =
Dcar Sir,-Sccing your name mentioned
-o,,,;ncntlv as 4 candidate for Congress
!, I,'i'r large from Virginia, both by your
am !, county and some four or five Of
G"' ,,o surrounding counties, / should like for
', ~, ~ rive your views on the political cri-
w. ~ NOW before us either by a public address
~ by letter TO the Conservative voters of
,hc State. being by far more acceptable TO
mo mo and all those with whom l have con-
Tcrscd than any of the candidates now in
nn2ch toward securing your election.
Very respectfully. yours, &c, ...
WILLIAM B. STANDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

I Jones, Smith, Brown, Thompson, and every
body's brother and everybody else, are wearing
the ELLIPTIC, BRAcE AND -SUsPESpER Coa-
BINED.''. Our friends Z. B., SPENCE, & Son, at
1900 Ma!n street, can scarcely supply the demand
for them. We have tried them, and can recon-
mend them rs moro comfortable and In every way
superior to any article or the kind introduced
into this CITY,. 1900 Main street is the place to find
Ill kinds Of gentlemen's furnishing goods.