davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-28
UNOR RENT-A FLOOR, PARTLY FURNISHED
IL untlirnished, ut g3j X 1t. n. W. dp25-3tH
Sor &Rent- Solleee.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS. AT 1910 L
"A street northwest TO n good tenant easy terms
nrc guaranteed; references required. dc2t2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
MEETINGS.

-
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
RICHMOND ATHLETIC cLUB viii he held
a. a. ss ssy pna.ium; No. Zo7 north seventh strses.
As oheers will be elected for the ensuing YEAR ana
oihcr important business be transacted, full at
tendance of members IS requested.
no 6-t JAMES y. HEATH. secrefsry.J
ROYAL ARCANUM.--The members OF
AU MCCARTHY COUNCIL. No. 46s. n. A., viii
az END stated mesiinx nc Schiller Hall on rIIIs
tsatdrdayl kVEN1SG. November o. 1880. st ~
O'Clock. These who have not sotien their benefit
certificates can get them. Candidates reauesie a 10
De prompt In attendance. MtmDefs Of sister Coun.
ellis invited 10 be present.
Bs order or the Regent.
no 6.lts RS. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

POLICE COURT The following cases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police Justice ID. c. RichaI d.
SON:
Charlotte Gray (colored), charged with
being drunk and disorderIy on the street,
was tined 3 so.
George Bethel (colored), charged with
being drunk, was fined 81.
James Henry Warren (colored), charged
with being drunk and disOrdeIly and using
profane language in the market-house
during market hours, was fined so.
The continued case OF William Gatewood
(colored), charged with forgery. was called,
and further continued until to-day. The
accused was allowed bail In the sum Of $500.
OTTO Morgenstern, Jr., charged with as
sauItiDg and beating Otto Krausse, was
sentenced to be confined IN iaitwenty-four
hours, and afterwards until he pays fine
OF $40 and 90 cents costs.
Daniel Pocklngton, charged with being
drunk and disorderly on the street, was re-
Quired to give surety for sixty days. In
default he was committed 10 Jail.
Montgomery cambridge (c0loredl, charged
with being drunk and disorderly on the
street, was committed TO Jail in default OF
surety to be Of good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

MALARIA IN NEW ESGLASD.-The Massa.
ebusetts State Board OF Health Is reported
to be making an extensive and thorough in
vestigation OF the causes OF the malaria
which appears to have invaded New Eng
land during the passing season. IL has at
tucked places where a Case Of fever and
ague and OF renittent fever was never
known before, and in some instances
scarcely an inhab,tant has escaped. The
valleys OF the HousatOnic and Connecticut
have teen severely visited. AT Springfield,
Mass. there have been thousands Of cases.
In one place where there were 1856 work.
men lS5 bad ague. The cause OF the out
break has not yet been ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

Roll of Honor at the Public Schools
The following pupils were on the roll OF
honor at the public schools for the week
ending yesterday:
Primary ScbOOl-Mrs. Hall teacher
Lnnie Bailey, Eva Fowlks. Myrtle Lith.
gov, Kate Mccullough, Ella Powers, Grace
Waymack, Birdie Farrer, Hettie Goolsby,
Robert Baird, Claude Farmer, John Lock
EFT, John Perdue, Chastan Riggans, John
Root, ROy Reams. Douglas Sharp, Fred.
Beattie, Charlie Bourne, Bobbie Topaam.
High SchoOl-E. MorrIs>ette principal
Ida Allsup, Agnes Ely, Maud Gibbons,
Maud Hewlett, Lena LithgOw, Matte
Owens, Nemmie Morrissette, Emma Tnr-
ner. Hattie Wells, Minnie Walden, Emmie
Walker, Mary Swami, Allie Farmer, Willie
Mathews, A. B. McCullocb, w. II. Winfree,
Augustus Smith.
School No. Miss Bette l.. Irvine
teacher-Lillie OVERLY, Nellie OVERLY, Sal
lie McCrone, Lizzie shorter, Ida Brander,
Mary Blankenship, Bessie Hall, Ella Gibbs,
Minnie Totty, Annie Jones, William Beattie.
School No. miss Rachel Lyon teach
er-Lawrence Bailey, Cary French, Eddie
Gibbs, Cora DickerSon, Fannie Foster,
Cora Green, Grace Hall, Lizzie Hewlett,
Nellie Leonard, Rosa McCulloch, Cora
Snelings.
School No. 3-MiSs Mamie Hatcher teach
er-Etta Adams, Hattie Blankensbp,
Ida Bishop, Minnie Jones, Hattie Moore,
Mnta Spain, Eula Spain, Carrie Wilkinson,
Edwin Adams, Willie Gibbs.
School No. 4-Miss French teacher
Henry Buell., Terry Tottv, Walter Free
man, Maggie B1ily, Maude Hewlett, Bessie
Farrar, Georgia Mccullough, Carrie Me-
Culiough, Fannie Sharp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

THE THEATRE-HoBBrEs After an abb
sence OF two days Goodwin's Froiigaes re-
appeared at the Theatre last night and pre-
sented their musical and laugbable comedy
and travesty entitled Hobbies" The
play is bunch Of comicalities, novelties,
puns, aud jokes, and is as sparkling and
funny performance as has ever been
witnessed on the Richmond boards.
Goodwin himself is low comedian
OF the most brilliant type. His inim-
liable limitations OF such leading actors
as Jefferson, Sothern, Mccullough, Stuart
Robson, Frank Mayo, Lawrence Barrett,
, and John I. Raymond, with most of whom
our theatre-goers are familiar, is a rich treat
in itself, and fully worth the charge OF adj
mission. II our people want something
brimful OF laughter, and as full OF fun as
circus, u comic opera, and side-spIitting
farce combined. they should 90 TO see Hob
hies. The ladies are all excellent, not
excepting Miss Weathersby, who fills
the bill Of the Maiden Aunty 20
perfection and the gentlemen give Mr..
Goodwin such cordial support as goes to
make up performance that must become
popular wherever seen.
A matinee this evening will afford the
ladies' and children two hours OF the most
thorough enjoyment, and tonight this IA
vorte company fFroiiques) will appear in
Hobbies for the last time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

LADIES WILL FIND RELIEF from their headache,
costiyeness, swimming in the head. coic. sour
stomach, restlessness, etc., etc., by sking SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.
Persons living In unhealthy localities may avoid
all bilious attacks by taking dose Of SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR occasionally 10 btep the liver
In healthy action II should be used by ai persons
old and young. II is not unpleasant, Is purely
vegetable compound, Is not injurious 10 the most
delicate constitution, and will keep the liver In
healthy action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

| baltimore Gszettc
For several days past there has been an
impending gram blockade, which on Thurs
day reached crisis. The elevators are
| filed 10 overflOwing and the blockade as
sumed serious proportions. This arise.
from the fact that for several weeks Snip
menls have been unusually small and re.
ceipts UNEXPECTEDLY large, the specu.
| lalo holding for rise in prices.
| Around the elevators at Canton there
are large numbers of cars filed with
grain which cannot be unloaded, as the
slevstors are filled to their utmost ca
pacity. There is danger that the grain may
| become heated. There are two ways to re-
| lieve the blockade. One IS for the grain
receivers in tins city to notify the shippers
| in the West TO hold their grain, but this will
! be res0rted to with reluctance for fear it
may divert trade to other cities. An
other is for the elevators TO increase the
| storage rate in hopes of forcing the owners
to ship. This was tried under similar cir
cumstances several months ago, and il is
believed 1t diverted trade TO other places on
account OF the heavy charges.
Meanwhile the owners OF tie grain In the
cars will be compelled to pay heavy de-
murrage 10 the railroad companies, who
will have 10 impose such charge in order 10
prevent loss through their cars living idle in
such large numbers. The stock In the eIe-
yators yesterday was 2,345,SsS bushels Of
wheat and 35S,029 bushels OF corn. The
receipts yesterday were 175,500 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 bushels OF corn. The
shipments were 100000 bushels OF wheat
and 10000 bushels OF corn, which was
much larger than on Monday or Tuesday,
the total shipments for the week being only
$4,000 bushels OF whest and 125, coo bush
els OF corn. II the shipments Of wheat are
not much heavier during the next four or
tive days il is probable that stringent mea-
sures will be taken to force the grain out Of
the elevators, as the latter are stocked TO
their greatest capacity, while the grain is
still arriving in large quantities from the
West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

THE DgJARSETTE MURDER CAsE.-Among
the cases set for trial in the Court OF APP
peals at this session is that OF Thomas De-
iarnette, who murdered his sister II Dan
vile July Sth. At the August term OF the
Hastings Court OF Danyile he was found
guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on The
10Th Of October. from which sentence he
appealed. The condemned mans counsel
appealed on the grounds that the Court
erred in accepting as jurors the yenremen
j. p. Hankins, G.. IL. Barksdale, G.. W.
Crumpecker, and o. p. Bendall, for
the reason that they were not free
from prejudice, and had formed and ex-
pressed opinions as to the guilt Of the pri-
souer; second, on the ground that the Court
erred IN excluding from the iuiy the several
questions prOpounded 10 DR.. Thomas w.
Keen; third, that the Court misdirected the
Jury as to the law; fourth. because the
Court erred in refusing to give to the jury
the instructions asked for by the prisoner; :;
fifth, because the verdict was contrary to
the law and the evidence; sixth, because
one Of the iurymen, Pickett Scott, was not
at the time OF the trial OF sound mind. The
counsel for Deiarnette will put in the plea
OF insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

Brief HemS.-Rey. w. Il. DerieuX will
begin his ministerial career in Manchester
next Sunday, and will be ordained on the
following Sunday. The ordination cere-
mOny will be solemn and impressive.
There are no criminal cases on docket to
be disposed OF at the next term OF the Hus-
tlngs Court.
The road running through the Falls plan
tation along James river will become pub
lie road next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
RIBBONS

at near one half their cost Of impOrtaion
% dlzou LADIES' MERINO KNIT VESTS at
age, the quality generally sold at from IS to
75c:
Also, CiIlLDREN'S at 20c.:
3 dozen REAL TURKISH RUGS IN various sizes
at Ouebalf our former prices;
Alot Of HANDS ME DRUGGETS;
New 10, Of FRENCH aud AMERICAN CLOAK
INGS:
5Opair BLANKETS at $3.50 pair-the same sold
heretofore at SO;
80 dozen ALL-LINEN TOWELS at 6.c. valued al
l2nc.;
rs DOZEN extra.size DAMASSE at 25c. valued at
soc, be,ides many other unprecedented bargains.
Toe 3O-Sa,SuSWI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY,

city COuncu-A regular meeting Of the
City Council was held last night. The reg
uIar monthIy report OF the Chief OF Police
was received and ordered to be FLED. b.
b. Weisiger sent in his resignation as a
member OF the Board Of Bridge COmmis-
slOners. and John +. Taylor resigned the
School Board. These vacancies will be filed
hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
Indianapolis. Ind.

The NEW CHURCH AT CHBSTER.-Rev. DIR.
ROGE will conduct the dedication services OF
the new Presbyterian church at Chester TO-
DAY. The ladies' have prepared an elegant din-
ner for the OCCASION ana visitors from Richmond
can leave here at IL O'Clock and return about 5 +.
NJ Tickets for The round TIP cost only so cents, to
be had at the depOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND IIIGH
SCHoOL.-The following il list OF the pupils
on the roll of honor at the Richmond High
school during the past week: Senior Glass :
None. intermediate A Glass Kate Dun
kel, Annie Elmore, Bessie HOge, Fannie
Johnston. Irene p. Loyenstein, Addie Mayo,
Sadie McGilyrsy, Lizzie Newcomb, Lula
Phillips, Rosa SaIamonsky. intermediate
b Class: Byrd Bennett, Annie ChaIkIey.
Laura Johann. Maggie Johnston. Helen
Pace, Lillian Pace, Helen Smith. JUNIOR A
Glass: Bunnie IIackett, Alice Hamilton.
IJuDIor B Glass Rosa Bowles. Julia Craver,
Florence Duke, Amelia HutZler, Jennie
Jones, Florence Knowles, Ida Smith, Mag
gle Smith. Lola Mitchell. Attendance for
the week, 9S per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

UNITED STATES COURT.-The United States
Court will meet again on the 18th instant,
at which time the grand jury will be called.
The petit jury will meet on the 10th, and
the intimidation case OF w. II. Pond, Of
Southampton, will come up for trial. The
Indictment Of Letler.Carrler Lee, Of Rich
mond, VIII be passed upon by the grand
Jury when it meets again.
Judge Hughes is expected 10 be in Nor
folk to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

ELECTION OF A SUPERINTENDENT OF CHM
BORAzO PARK.-At a meeting OF the Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings held last
night Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ellis was elected Superin-
tendent OF Cbimborazo Park. He will en-
ter upon the discharge Of his duties at once.
He will also discharge the duties Of nurse
Iyman for the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

YOUYG isRoDs.-fGfeenbrier wv. Va
independents Charles n. Austin and
son james have been on the waters OF Cher.
ry river, in Nicholas county, during the
past week. James Austin, aged thirteen,
aud George Mastiu, aged sixteen, son OF Nr.
John Mastin, during the trip killed four
deer, two each--quite interesting exploits
for youths Of their aye. Old Nimrod him.
self would be jealous VI bis lauIels bad be
lived In this age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

CIRCUIT COURT.-The City Circuit Court
Judge Wexford presiding-was in session
again yesterday. Several civil cases were
tried by jury, and the court will meet again
this morning. During thi, session OF the
court several charters have been granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

THE PROPER TINE TO USE DR. TUFTS LIVER
PILLS Is when you have nausea, loss OF appetite,
yellow cast Of the skin, rush OF blood TO the head,
cold extremties, ringing In the ears, pain In The
back, side, and shoulders high cOlored urine ver-
tigo, and biliousness They afford prompt relief.
AS a family medicine they have no equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

BRIEF ITEMs.-The Hastings Court was
engaged yesterday in trying garnishee
cases. 1t adjourned over u:lil Monday, at
which time the grand jury will meet.
The official returns OF the late election are
being received at the Office OF the Secretary
Of the Commonwealth. The State Board of
CanvasSefs will meet on the fourth Monday
IN November 10 canvass the vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

CHANGE 0P TINE on THE FREDERICKSBURG
RoAD.-The day train on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad will
after the 9th leave here at $40 A. NJ. instead
OF 8:l2 A. NJ, as at present. There Is no
change in the time OF the other trains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
"DucK CREEK" wHIsKEY at $3.50 gallon

DUCK CREEK" WHIsKEY at $3.50 gallon.
Amber" whiskey at s2 gallon.
alpha" whiskey at $3.50 gallon.
"Montrose" whiskey At 80 a gallon.
AZ SeIectr wblskey at So gallon.
Green ana Black Teas at so, Soc., aud sl per
pound.
Fancy Groceries, in large variety, at low prices.
W. ID. BLAIR 4 Co,
100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

Mr.. REDFORD's FAREWELL BENEFIT. MIR.
John Redford is about to leave the city per-
manently for more southern cline in quest
OF health. Let him bear with him the cheer
ing remembrance Of the parting testimonial
from his friends by crowded hall on Tues
day evening next. November 9th. Let all
OF his friends fally TO secure it. A charm
Ing programme will be presented, as will
be seen from the advertisement, and by our
best musical talent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

W. HAVE NEVFR HkktIUfVhb b'shN I'm
sEI.Fn no MAKF SUCH OFFERINGS.
Prom Lupln's closing ssle Of fMoURNtNGG GOODS
we der
90 sseceS <o.,neh AII..WooL GRAPE MONTE al
s5e.. market vsiue Of witch Is 81 ward;
10 nicces 4S-lach Mk-wOOL HUJACK CRAZE
CLOTH nsI.22, the agents price Of wht was
$lS5;
"a pieces ss-ipoh TARIs GRAPE CLOTH at 95c.
the sa,ue xocSs az have formerly sold a. $3.50
"Fxtrs baorsius ~ NUNS CLOTH, CAMELs'
HAIR SHIEAS. BROCADED CAsHMERES
and o<her MOURNING GOODS;
We shalt siso aser some rare bargains IN ALL
WOoL BLACK CASHMERE, the prices Of
whth viii be better appreciated whsn shown
over our counters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
Personal.
DRY GOODS.
A. HUTZLER & SONS.
,ck and receiving from first hands fun and

In stock and receiving from first hands fun and
complete line OF
DRESS GOODS,
including MONTE CLOTHS, PLAlDS. SATINS.
MATELASSE, BR0CADES. FLANNEL SUIT
1NGS, VELVETS. and MOURNING FABRICS.
Also. an unusually large stock of WHITE GOODS
aud STAPLES. such as PRINCES. CLOAKS,
SHAW LIS, BLANKETS, and UNDER FLAN-
NELS.
Ladies' NFCKWEAR, LadieS' aud Gentlemen's
UNDERWEAR ana HOSIERY.
Notions and novelties in TRIM NJ ING S,
EDG1NGS. ana lNSERTINGS "A specially.
PAS~AMENrERIE TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS.
and CL0Ah-ORNAMENTS In great variety.
Oc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
DRFss COODsi DRESS GOOr

DRESS GOODSl DRESS GOODSI
Every thing from a FIVE-CENT CALICO up TO
the RICHEST VELVETS SILKS, and
SATINS;
FANCY Ribbons at 15c. per yard, real value
Zoe;
FANCY RIBBONS at 25c. pei yard real value
45c;
FANCY RIBBONS al 30c per yard, real value
Soc;
FANCY RIBBONS at Soc per yard, real value
60c.:
FANCY RIBBONS at 60c. per yard, real value A :;
Fesant SAS1ikS at *l.25 worth 50;
BLACK CASHMERkS from l5c. per yard up to
$3.50;
LANB'S-WOoL and MERINO DRAWERS for
MEN. WOMEN, aud CHILDREN.
Remember, that LEVY BROTHERS carry
larger stock than any other house IN this State so
are the better enabled 10 supply Your wants.
nos LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
UORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
IN NERVOUS DEBILITY AND AS A TONIC.

! have used Horsford's Acid Phosphate during the
past six months with great satisfaction in a large
number of cases Of nervous debility, and as a tonic
after fevers. w. B. FLETCHER, ". ID.
Ildfdnnpolfs, Ind,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

The Posi-. OFFICE.-On aud after Mon
day, sth instant, the pOst-ofice will close at
9 O'Clock p. NJ. Tie front doors will be
left open, ~ usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy or clear.
HEHsOMETnR YESTERDAY @ a. NJ, 60;
0 A. NJ, "a; noon, 60; z. NJ. IL; z.
NJ. 60; midnight. 80.
Mean temperature. 6j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
M THE GREAT DRY.GOODS STORE.
THE ONE WHICH OCCUPIES MORE SPACE
THAN ANY OTHER IN THIS STATE.
THREE FLOORS, 80 BY $50 FEET, LOADED
WITH GOODS.
A LARGER ASSORTMENT IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT THAN CAN BE FOUND
ELSEWHERE.
CARPETS |!

Having largely increased our stock, we now dis
play on The second floor The largest assortment even
offered In this city. Having purchased our stock
since the last great decline In prices, we offer extra
ordinary inducements IN this line. Also, large
assortment of OlL-CLOTHS and RUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR RTO-DAY.-Fort the Middle
States, clearing weather, possibly preceded
by occasional rain, northwest to southwest
winds, stationary or higher barometer, and
decidedly lower temperature during Satur-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

The GoLD-siEDAL BoUQUEr
is the name given 10 that exquisite perfume OF j.
4. ATKINsoY's, which was awarded the first prize
at The International Exhibition AZ Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
Norg THE GREAT REDUCTIONS.

THOUSANDS oFyARfoUs BARGAINS ADDED
TO OUR STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
9itllmond Dispatth.
o, 1880.

ss~ THE CIRCULATION OF THF DISPATCH
Ia LARGER THAN THF CONFINED sIRflE- .
LATTON or ALL THW OTHER DAILY NEws-
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
Entered st the Post-Orce 81 Richmond, Va, az
eecond-class mztter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
AN EXTRA PURCHASE

OF SO Taeccs Of BLACK SILK NELNErs, which
we shall ofer at nearly halftheir value-they vary
iu prices from 60c. yard 10 sS for 30.inch IN
width;
SATIN BROCADE VELVkTSS at $500 formerly
s,ldSts4;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADE VELVETS In
ali heir various designs ard ooIorings 25 per
cent. less than prescn, New York prices;
Full line OF SILK PLUsHES:
la GUINET'> ALL.SILK VELVET we offer
pieces purchased at a sacrifice, and Will be sold
Al from as = ward 10 1925 for velvet, warranted
EQUAL 10 any goods generally sold at ! g "A yard
Al,o.a a very extensive lot OF BLACK and COL
OEtD BROCAnED SILKS from Csc. a yard to
the finest Imported;
We shall oncr This week unparalleled bargains In
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
CTR STOCK OF SILKS Is THE LARGEST
SOUTH OF NEW YORK. AND con-
TAINS EVERY VARIETY or
SHADE, QUALITY,
AND STYLE.
PRICES ARE WARRANTED. SAMPLES FROM
NEW YORK OR ELSEWHERE
MAY BE COM
PARED.
We shall also offer
% pieces COLl RED MONTE CLOTHS at IGac..
reduced from 25c.;
80 pieces ENGLISH DRESS GOODS In the most
desirable shades at lie. yard, heretofore sold
at l6Ac.;
is pieces ALL-WOOL NAVY-BLUE FLANNEL
SUITING at zoe. yard;
pieces WOOL BASKET-FLANNEL SUITING
al l2@c.;
FLANNEL sUITiEGS in every quality aud color
masufactured;
ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WlDTH FLANNEL SUIT
ING al 65 and Zoe;
60 pieces ef BLACK aud COLORED SATINs from
Csc. yard up.
UPWARDS OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOL
LARS WORTH OF PLAIN ANDFAECY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF NlR-
GINIA.-A charter for an association for the
conduct Of business in this city and else
where, under this name and style, was
granted yesterday by Judge Beverly r..
Wexford, Jr., OF Richmond Circuit Court.
The purpose of the Association. as de-
clared by the charter OF incorporation, is
the formation OF body OF contributors and
patrons, who. for purposes Of mutual pro-
lection and benefit, shall, by means OF quar-
terly or other periodical payment OF stipu-
lated sums, create fund or fuIds from
which certain agreed benefits in money
shall, upon the death OF any such contribu-
tor or patron, become payable to the person
or persons entitled 10 receive them; or,
upon his living until certain fixed time,
such benefits shall become payable TO HIM.
self. For the benefits 80 10 accrue the As
s0catiOn may issue certificates, or policies
of insurance.
Capital stock not less than $1,000. divided
IN shares Of the value OF 500 each, nor
more than 100000. The Association may
hold real estate not exceeding $50, 900 value
Principal Office and business in this city,
though agencies may be located elsewhere
The constituted authorities OF the Associa-
ton may invest its funds in real or other
estate as may seem best TO them.
The names and residences OF The officers
who for the first year shall manage the
affairs OF the Association are: Il. NJ. I.
Hunter, OF Essex county, Va, president; !;
w. G.. Knight, Of Richmond city, vice
president; James Mcdonald, Of Richmond
city, treasurer; David Baker. Jr., Of Ricn-
mond city, secretary and general agent 5.
II. Moore, VI. D., OF Richmond city, medi-
cal director.