davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-17
AGENTS WANTED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE

Or, Manhood, ,WomanhoOd and Their Mutual mter-Rcintions; Love, its Laws, Power, etc.
 Agents are selling from to 25 copies day, Send for specimen pages and our extra terms to and NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,. Philadelphia Pa
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-17

enafnSADec.~ o1, 10lf, were S7S, ,9l6, ,990, against ST, ,472, ,s9s for the correspond ing six months of 1876, an increase over last year Of $1, 544, 1e2. e-- s' --.s i.
 Jacob Harris was executed at Clin- tonr !Renn.. for the murder of Isaac White in 1863. E- ..-..
 There has been severe drought and much suffering in Java.
 The report of. the AdJutant General of New York State shows that, the labor strike riot cost $227, ,264.87 in pay and rations for troops. l.. .5.4S- .s,.@ :. .----4 Y.
 Several of the labor rioters in San Francisco have been indicted. ,~
 -Themost serious disaster of the late gale is the total iessef the fishing seheon- CT PawwoY, of sRrevineetown, Captain Mathew Catop, wrecked on Truro Beach. The captain and four of the crew lost their Gves.i 51% -si---- --. es-. .
 -Jphn: Grifin and his wife, colored, of Salem county, N. J., were lodged in jail on complaint.of their neighbors, for brutally beating and maltreating an adopted girl five years of age. They punisBed tha girls 1t is alleged. by send ing her into the streets on cold and stormy nights to sleep. In consequence, it isasrertedy child s limbs and feet are seriously frozen. They also, it is al- legged, beat her with a knotted club. Giiffn ayers that it vas all his wife's doingAaand that heis innocent. g
 Itiis charged that through frauds in the 7sevenue department the United States is annually defrauded of millions of dollers, and the natter is to be inyes-. tigasedbS Congress: .2s.sz st5 .1 [. ya 54, ~ @ o
 During fhe cold snap, James Mahaa was nszeH to,dsath near Antwerp, N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

The value of every commodity Is liked
BY natural laws, or, TO use other words, by
The Maker. II, as the lunatics suppose, the
value Of gold and silver is fixed by the
Government, why is it that the Govern
ment doesn't make silver as valuable as
gold? Why should it take sixteen ounces
of silver to purchase one ounce oil gold !?
Indeed, why use two metals at all II the
Government stamp can give value to gold,
a piece OF it as big as ten-cent piece
would answer for hundred dollars. And
what possible use can there be for green.
backs? Every gold dollar could be stamp.
ed ten dollars, and so the two hundred mill
lions OF gold now in this country would at
once become two thousand millions OF dol
lars. II the Government stamp gives gold
its value, then OF all the irredeemable fools
that ever lived, those men are the biggest
who clamor for more greenbacks. What
do you want with paper-money when the
Government can make the gold already in
circulation worth any sum that may be
demanded by the wants OF trade"?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

THE vAhuR LOB s4ox. 3D. The man who
eupposes that gold derives It's value from
The stamp of the Government is beyond
the reach of reason and argument. Il Is
useless 90 talk TO him. Yet il would seem
that practical demonstration before bis
eyes OF the real nature OF gold ought 70 let
4 little light into the benightet npddles of
even the GFeenback lunatics. For1nstance,
in recent speech the Hon. EDWARDS
PIEa.RpoaT, late United States Minister to
England, said
ssI present you here a piece OF fne gold,
upon which there Is no stamp whatever. It's
weight is equal 10 552s dollars OF coined
gold. ANY banker in Wall street will gladlJ
give me 500 coined silver dollars for 1t. Its
value then does not depend upon the stamp,
while the value OF the paper depends en-
Iirely upon the faith reposed in the promise
of the stamp to redeem the paper. Ii an
insane deiusion shall seize this people. ana
they shalt decree that the Government must
issue 100000 Of paper-money, and as
trust, confusion, and anarchy Follow, tne
stamped paper will not buy bread to feed a
starving child, while this unstamped gold
will be eagerly received IN exchange Tor
any OF the needs OF man. 1t has value,
then, quite outside OF any stamp OF the Gov
ernment. or Of any legislative enactment"
These plain truths Mr.. NEWMAN cannot
understand. Is he fit to represent COM
mercial community in Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
PubIsc.SchoOl Funds.

Auditor Taylor, we see, has publlshed
long argument showing why and how he
used the pubic-school funds in the admin
istration of the Government, and the docu-
ment, it is said, is unanswerable. The
Richmond Dispatch suggests that whilst
there are good reasons why the public
school funds were used for other purposes,
it was not proper to have done it, and that
for the present year whatever is due that
fund shall be paid to it first. We endorse
that idea fully, and hope that the Auditor
will set apart every cent arising from the
collection OF taxes for 1878, as provided by
the Constitution, for the schools, and devote
it to that purpose exclusively, and let suffer
what may The legislators will want their
pay of course, but let them be Informed that
they will only receive what can be paid
them after tine school-fund has been pro-
vided Tor. That will settle the matter fairly
and sqrarely in some manner, and put an
end to the everlasting iargon about public
schools'' and the "public debit 1t will
bring the whole matter to focus, and we
can then see what is meant by all this hne
talk we have had about the education OF the
poor ignorant children OF the State.-Ab-
inqdon Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

This curious paragraph appears in the
Indianapolis Sentinel, which works for
Dan. VOORHEES, and Ex-Governor Hen
bricks:
"Ey-Governor Horatio Seymour, Of New
York, has written a statesmanlike letter to
the Democratic State Central Committee OF
New York, which we publish elsewhere in
the Sentinel"
In this statesmanlike letter" Mr.. Sey-
mour says:
"As my reasons for return to specie
payments have been given to the public in
official form, as well as in public speeches,
I will repeat them. / do not believe we
can have good currency that is not re-
deemable in coin. But while q bad cur
repcy will harm trade and industry and a
good currency will belp them, still it is
true that it cannot Of itself make wealth
nor prosperity"
Now, if that is statesmanlike, in the opin-
ion OF the Sentinel, what does it think Of
the irredeemable, imitation teachings?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

The next question is, suppose the Gov
ernment should issuea thousand millions OF
fiat money, how would it regulate the value
thereof? Every creditor could be forced
to take it, but nobody else. II man was
in debt one dollar for a bushel Of wheat, he
could compel the creditor to take the fat
money, butt he wished to buy the wheat.
then the owner could say, 81 will take one
dollar in gold or fifty dollars in fat money,
or win not sell it for that money at any
price" What will Congress do then ? In
orderto make this fat money good it will
have to fix the price OF every conceivable
commodity, the price of painting picture,
Of trying q lawsuit, of chiselling statue,
the price of a days work-in short, the
price OF every conceivable thing. This
even will not suffice. 1t will be necessary
to proyide by law that the prices fixed shall
tbereceiyed and that no man shall be al
lowed to give more for anything than the
price fixed by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

How WILL THEY GET THEM?-Thc i'm
mortal LIpsCoMB (MARTIN) has addressed a
printed spcech-so to cal! ito the public.
In it we find single passage that contains
an cxtinguisher to Greenbackism. We
quote il for the edifcation of much-dc-
luded body OF men. MARTIN says:
CT see nothing lately in the editorial col
umns OF the papers Of this State out about
bonds, and the currency, or grecnbacks,
and as one man would like to know how
any one can get them unless he has some
thing to sell, or works for them, or some
one gives them to him; and il any one
thinks they can get them otherwise he must
be either knave or fool"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

There will not be twenty Greenbackers
out Of the two hundred and ninety-three
members who will compose the next House
of Representatives. Why should we elect
a member who will have neither personal
nor party influence? If NEWMAN were
elected he would have no standing amongst
either Republicans or Democrats. II they
give him credit for an honest belief in the
foolish grcenback doctrines which he
breaches, they will regard him as weak
minded; and if they set him down as adj
vocating those doctrines for his own person
al advantage, they will have still less re-
spect for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
T,as nouey Rls.a ss.Isa bx aIasaulaz.

Farm 1Ile belcuIJs1
me fiat on no man or association OF men
cnn create sonnet hing cut OF othing. goa
said. Let there be light, g and there 1cos
Hight; but no man or no government can
usnrp His prerogutive. III Is no more 10 tue
power OF the Congress OF Gne United otates
to make this country richer DY calllng one
dollar FIVE, or old.rag dollars, than IL is IN
theft. mower to make 1t larger by calling
fdrlong mile. It IS curious to note In t1e
na.ses az history and the observations OF
exnerience, how mems folIies and de-
Iusious repeat themselves. This same
midsummer madness Of fint money had Its
believers and advocates amongst the very
people from whom we are descended, about
the time OF the foundation OF the Bank OF
England. some two hundred years age.
Hear what that enlightened and phiIosophi-
cal historian, Macaulay, says or Chamber
lavne, q great leader of the fiat-money men
OF his day 9. But the united force OF rea-
son and ridiclIle had reduced the once nu-
merons sect which followed Chamberlnyne
TO a small and select company Of incorrigi-
Bile fools. Few even OF the squres now be-
lipyed IN his two great doctrines-the doc
trine that the State can, by merely calling a
bundle OF old rags ten millions sterling
add ten millions sterling TO the riches OF the
nation; and '-another doctrine equally
absurd, but irrelevant to the present dis
cussion. The same great historian ana
brilliant essayist says elsewhere, respecting
some exploded opinion in morals OF poll
tics-wc cannot lay our finger upon the
passage, and quoting from memory do not
profess to quote it with literal correctness
.sthis opinion had long been abandoned
by statesmen to aldermen, by alder
men to clergymen, by clergymen to old
women. and BY old women to Sir Harcourt
Lees" The course OF events and no long
lapse Of time, we venture to predict, will
enable us to paraphrase this passage and its
amusing climax thus: This opinion (of the
virtue of tat money has some time since
been abandoned by statesmen to small poll
ticians. by small politicians to demagogucs,
by demagogues to born and bred fools, and
by born and bred fools 10 the Richmond
WbiG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

We noticed recently a strong argument OF
Dir. ROYALS which appeared in the Soutfl-
ern La,o Rsvieao for October. The Boston
Courier says of the same article:
i SOUTHERN Law REVIEW The article IN
this No. which will attract most attention
relates to the fourteenth amend ment OF the
Constitution of the United States, and is
written by Mr.. William l.. Royal, Of Rich
mond, Va. The writer is evidently mas
ter who deals with the subject rs only aman
OF talent aud culture can deal with such
matters. Nevertheless something's perhaps
d good deai-can be said on the other side.
The article is due to the decision in the
slaugbter-house cases, tried in New Orleans,
in which, under the tpretence OF police reg
sutatlon to guard the public health, the real
purpose seemed to be to set up monopoly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
airIll,,l,ild isatllll.
vEalBER Z, 1878.
.rhe Canvass

NSsksA RSsNs0
n about ID close, and every man sho', 9 pl
he ,nint;fu, Of his duty. The great point 70
IN thourht Of "a chat si,ts Is the netropoli-
nm district 81 Virginia, one Of The graniest
az commonwealth lebrated Tor the
anhseven,ents Of her sons in war and in
council. Her philosophers. her statesmen,
and her heroes have illustrated the fame Oh
the nation, and her people have been ever
REGARDED as distinguished for their virtue
and their refinement.
Itssa great responsibility that is rested
unon the metropolitan district OF such 9
state that IL should never permit the lame
OF the Commonwealth to be impaired Dy
lowering the dignity OF her representa- u.
This is indeed a responsibility; but one
which 1t should be the pleasure OF us ah 10
maintain fully and nobly. Let each voter
ask himself how he would like TO see mo-
body sitting as the representative OF Kich-
mond and the counties that help to make
nm the district--counties OF honorable Same
and solid worth. There is no reason why
they should be Iowered in their represents
ton. The district is inspired by Virginia
pr,de and warmed by Virginia hearts. Its
people are cnnoblcd by Virginia principles.
It would be a great wrong to all the district
to bring down the standard Of its represen'
tation in Congress.
No. never let that be done. People OF
the district, you owe duty to yourselves.
and greater one to the dear Common.
wealth you call smother; and that is
never to contide your trust in man IN
worthy OF it-never to bestow the highest
honor in your gift upon one whose history
and whose character make him unworthy
OF that.
In the glorious hero who is nominated by
the Conservative party to represent the as
trict in Congress we have man VINO wlii
elevate the representative standard. WISE
brave. patriotic. and conscientious, he has
courage to defend your rights, and wisdom
to promote your interests. All the district
should give him cordial support.
But the people Of Richmond should take
the lead and make their voice as nearly
unanimous as possible. They can WIN a new
claim to the respect OF the nation in elect
ing General JOHNSTON by powerful vote.
They will bring forward their city in credit
and fame by afording such signal proof OF
their conservatism and their noble appre-
citation OF true heroism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

Paper isa promise to pay money: 1t is
not money at all. and cannot be. II gov
ernments can, by their fiat, make absolute
money of pa per, why should we trouble
ourselves TO dig for gold and silver? Why
should any government owe any debt at
all? England, according to this view, is an
absolute" nncompoop for carrying her
debt, if she could make paper-coin or pa
per-money and pay it off.-BristoI Neacs.
We have very little doubt whether there
are any Greenback iunatics outside the in
fluence OF the Richmond Wing, which is
circumscrlbing the lot with small bound
Lexington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
@ COHEN BROTHERS

HAVE OPENED
40 pieces Of MATELASSE DRESS GOODS. IN
black and colorcd, al lG2,c.:
80 pieces ALPACA LUSTEES, In black AMI COL
orcd, at 1919;
is pieces DOUBLE-WfDTll MOURNING GRAY
at 1Gasc. worth 35c.:
20 pieces ALf.-WODL MATELASSE BEIGE At
37@c. worth fully double;
4 large stock Of new designs In PLATDS:
Also, full assortment Of NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS:
Tie best ALI.-WOOL SOC. ~HMERE ever Of
ferrd i'm this city:
LUBIN'S BEST CASIIMERES at grcatly-rcducci
prices;
4 large stock Of MOURNING GOODS. &C 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

Is there any one outside of lunatic asy-
lum who believes that if in 1857 a man had
proposed that the Government should manu-
facture money, such a person would not
have been considered maniac ?-Mr.
Phelps, Of New York..
That's what the leading men everywhere
think OF tiat. money lunatics. That's what
the congressman who control the leeisla-
ton OF the country think OF such men as
NEWMAN. Will you vote for such man?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
sr,ECIAI .Nsyr1UE,s
g5 FATR.WEEK FA1R-GOODS T
FAIR PLACE FAIR DEALING

HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS is al
THALHHIER BROTHERS., COL Broad street
wherelyo Will find the best and cheapest DRY
GOODS In the city. Give us call and see for your.
selves.
CL0AKs, CLoAKsr CLoAKs.
400 CLOAKS, manufactured expressly to our or
der, just received. Look at our stock Of CLOAKs
: before purchasing. ,,9s-,s-s...
sHAwLs, SKIRTS, BLANKETS QUILTS
CARPETS, CUKTAIN-DACEs, TOWELS, NAP.
KINs, TABLE-LINENS. sHEET1NGS. BED.
TICKS, FLANNELs, CAssINEREs, TWEEDS
JEANS. WATER-PHOOFs, BEAVER CLOTHS
&c, at extraordinary low prices.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
$50 pieces DRESS GOODS Of all kinds, from 10
to 75c. yard. Call and see our stock OF DRESS
GOODS.
CSC. BLACK ALPACAS at 12H, 16. 20, IS, 80,
IS, 40, so, so, and Use. worth 10 25c. yard
more.
s5 pieces BLACK CAsHMEREs, from Ice. to
s1.25. Don't buy your Black Goods before looking
nc our stock.
40 dozen elegant WHITE CORsETS Dob lots) at
SO dozen CORsETs Ut 75c. ind 81 worth 5Oc.
ABD'oMiNAI and other coRsETs for stou. ladics,
very cheap:
a. dozen ladies' SOLID and STRIPED HOSE, 10
to 75c.:
80 dozen Gentiemen's PLAIN and FANCY HOSE,
10 to Soc;
76 dozen Children's and Misses FANCY HOSE, s
10 75c.
HEADQUARTERS FOR KID GLOVES.
o2 dozen WHITE OPERA and COLORED KID
GLOVES ut 5Uc.-the best glove that we have
ever offered at that price;
81 dozen BLACK and COLORED at 75c.. 81. and
$l.50- Give us call II you want good and cheap
KID GLOVES.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs AND sCARFS.
% dozen Ladies' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.l large
size, plain aud brocaded, mt soc. worth 5
16 dozen handsome BROGADED UANDkER-
CHIEFS at 75c. worth 1925:
56 dozen SILK SCARFS IT Is, 20, 40. and 7jc-
Also, large variety of RIBBONS, PORTE MON
SAIES. COLLARS, CUFFS, BOWS, &C., at
very low prices;
(Hen bOsomsl ut soc. Don't fail to call ard gel
some Of them ut
THALIIIAIER BROTHERS..
&C 29-d4t&tS, M& THIS Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
DEATHS.

Died, on Saturday the I'd instant. at 1:15 r. NJ,
after short illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH FlNNE-
GAN.
Her funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church ut 10 o'clock A. NJ on MONDAY The 4th ~
slant. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 10 attend
died, at Coal Valley, Fayeite county, W. Va, No
yember l. 1878. Mrs. JULIA t., wife Of John Boil
ling. and daughter Of the late DR.. George W. Tins
ley; In the fortY-siXth year Of her age.
Died, November Cd. at l O'Clock a. NJ, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Chiles, In Hanover county, Mr. WILL
LIAM T. JONES; in the cighty-scvcnth year of
his age,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

Workingmen, beware! "The inevitable
result Of an imitation Of the currency would
be the beggaring OF the laboring classes. 1t
has been proved in France and here that
the loss by initiation falls with the most
crushing force on the laborer. The price
OF all things go up faster than his wages
do. ALI history, all experience, warns us
against taking such course"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
DURE AND FRESH
COD-LIvEE OIL,
OF UNUSUALLY FINE QUALITY,
received and for sale by
J.BLAIR, Druggist,
oc4 corner Broad and Ninth streets.

A T MEADE d BAKERS
DRUGSTORE
AIR-CUSIIIONS FOR INVAIIDS.
hIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
IIOT-WATER BAGS.
ICE BAGS FOR THE HEAD,
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOFT-RUBBER BED-PAES,
TRAVELLING-FLASkS
SPONGE-BAGS,
POCKET-STOEES,
HORSE-HAIR FLESH GLOVES,
FLESH BRUSHES,
POCKET-INHALERS,
STEAM-lNHALERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
ABDOMINAL-SUPPOR
HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES,
SHOULDER-BRhCES,
NASAL DOUCHES,
FEVER-TERMOMETER
GALVANIC-DATTERiE
And all SURGICAL and
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold a.
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
au27 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

The elections will all take place to-mor-
row. We shall thereafter not be compelled
by the Greenback lunatics to occupy so
much OF our space with arguments that all
sensible men know to be unanswerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
LECTURE.

DR. WELTER AT MOZART HALL
~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER sTII. AT p. M
Lecture: CINDERELLA AMONG THE ARTS"
PIANO RECITAL: SclecLio from Scliulnan, Bee.
thoven, Weber, MendcssOhn. Chopin. Thalberg.
Tickets. SOC. 10 be had mt Wyatt's: Josiah Ry
land & Co.'S 81 east Main street; and DR.. WelterS
&c north Ninth street tWilkinson's
HalD. no -MW,Th&F4t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
MARRIAGES.

Married, October 3Olh. by Rev. NJ. j. Brill, of
Richmond at The residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. LEWIS 4. MORRIS to Miss SOPHIA. eldest
daughter of L, S. Strauss, Esq; all OF Culpeper'
Va.
Married. on the Gath Instant, by the Rev. s. A.
Steel assisted by Dr. Henry Mcdonald. DR..
CHARLES A. MERCER TO Miss MAMIE ".
ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04


ID ECEIFED THIS WEEK
AT THE NINETY-NINE-CENT STORE,
Large Folding CLOTHES HORSES;
A lot OF new and handsome D0LL-CARRIAGESj i;
A lot OF brotherhood CUPS and sAuCERS;
The finest line OF TABLE-CUTLEEf We ave
ever shown-se,s selling at 50c, ssc, Sl.50,
and s1.aS;
An clscnn. line of WALNUT FRAMES ut o0c.,
age, 8125, aud $3.50;
New BIRD. CAGES at $3.50, sl.75, and $l.SS,
besides all our old lines at 9ee.;
A few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAPIER TRAYS;
Very handsome STUFFED BIRDS IN glass case;
Full, Inc OF HAT aud TQWEL-RACKS from zoe.
to$l.25;
New and handsome BOOK-RACkS.
Very fine WALNUT CHECKER-TABLEs;
Handsome sTt.TUE-PANELS on easel;
New uaIBnELLk STANDS Al 99c.
| Catalogues mailed free 10 any address. /,
'a5# w. a. STEVENS,
no4 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

# Why are United States Treasury notes
better than Confederate notes? Is it on,
account Of the paperf Not at all. ;sAs pa
pert is scarce better than the Confederate
rag. But the faith in the stamped promise
to redeem the paper in coin gives the pur-
chasing power. 81
Vote for JOE JOHNSTON and good money
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

One vote-iust onc-may decide the most
momentous issue. Should that be the case,
let that vote be yours. 1t should be put
where it will do the most good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

4 To send Newman and Patteson to Con-
gress instead OF such men as Johnston and
Tucker would ben reflection on the intelli-
gencs OF the people OF this State that years
would be unable to counteract. Bedf0s
Sentinel, 8, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04
DASCYyG ACADEMIES.

DICHMOND AND MANCHESTER %
Is, DANCING ACADEMIES now spen 70: "A
rive r1c>n,Ipn OF scholars. RlC II Mo Npfk
SCADEGY -wEDNEsDAY and sATuh 1i "a.
bay AFTERNOONS for iahiss ml,;ss' aiist =,
tiers. TUESDAY and FislDAi ENrSh-'''"
os SoTIc ~ To Observation-Disclosures Soree EEENn
SATURDAY ut 3 O'Clock, Tickets, IL anu -''" v
oMASCuEsTER ACADEMY.-CiaSs IGr ,ao nc
msses, and masters, MONDAY AFFE IN aoiN
Reess psc foe iI-sodlmJ He. LAeph'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

NJ YOU CAN SELECT YOUR CLOAK
from the largest assortment III the city. and s,r.
money by buyiugitat LEVY BRoTTrp,,
We can sell you good low-prcc CLOAKs rs roI
as finer ones. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

TIRST GRAND SELECT BALL esS
II of the RICHMOND SOCIAL AND "a
PLEASURE CLUB will take place MON IN
DAY EVENING. November 18th, At
O'Clock. AT Sanger Halle. Tickets. admitting gen.
t!eman and ladies, 81. Strict order and 4 pleasant
evening guaranteed oc 3O-W&Mtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-04

QUEsTIoN.-Why was the list Of premiums
on flowers not published in the daily pa
pers? The awards were made or Tuesday.
FAIR.
[The reporters could publish only those
furnished to them.]