davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06

Aunt Esther was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at sunset, using as an
argument that the little chickens went to roost
at that time. Yes, said Eddy, but the old
hen always goes with them"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06
From Hangchow, China.

The following letter to a lady in Virginia
from one of our missionaries in China has been
kindly furnished u.s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06
ESPON NOE.
Letter from Ireland.

Prominent Irish Ministers-Statue to
Thomas Carlyle-Death of Rev. Moses
Black - -Disestablishment- -Parnell's
Sister Starts a Ladies' Land League
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
STAUNTON.

PURCHASE OF VALUABLE MINERAL LAND-SALE
OF A wELL.KNOwN FARM-DANGEROUs ILL.,
NESS OF A son OF GENERAL ECH0Ls-THE
AUGUSTA PRIMARIES.
correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
MAY 6. 1881.
The Low Moor Iron Company has Just
purchased that valuable tract of land on the
Chesapeake and ONO railway near Cal
aghan's known as the "Slack Ore Banks"
for which the company paid 10000, equiv.
alent to cash.
The Dabney-Trice farm, one mile this
side OF Greenville, in Augusta county,
which contains 206 acres, has been sold at
auction to MIR. Joel S. Wallace at Sl5.75 per
acre.
The friends OF General John Echols will
be concerned to know that his son Percy,
who has been engaged on the extension of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway in Ken.
lucky, is dangerously Ill Of typhoid.fever.
General Echols has been with him. and a
few days ago Mrs. Echols and Mr. Edward
Echos. the Generals eldest son, left here to
20 to his bedside.
The Democratic Conservative Committee
OF Augusta county met in this city Wednes-
day pursuant to the call Of lis chairman,
Captain James Bumgardner, Jr.
A vote was taken between TWO PROPOSE.
tons TO hold the primaries to elect delegates
to the Richmond Convention on the 2Sth Of
May and the 26tb OF july, and Saturday the
18th OF May was selected. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
PETERSBURG.

THE PETERSBURG RAILROAD-SALE OF CoIIoN
srOCK-REyENU COLLECTIONS AND To-
BACCO FXPORTS-REPUBLICAN DINisioNs-
CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT COCRr-NbW BAR
TIST CHURCH, &C.
rCorrespondencc of the Richmond Dl'patch.l
MAY 7, 1881.
7, is believed that tbc Petersburg road
will no run under the new management, rs
forme,lv. as a separate aud distinct road,
and that our city will receive the same con-
sideration that would be given were 1T the
property of the corporation-in the matter
OF freights. The election OF Mr.. Myers as
president was q surprise TO most OF our peo-
Die. inasmuch as his name had not been
publicly mentioned in connection with that
Office.
The stock OF the Matoaca Manufacturing
Company was sold at auction to-day, bring
ing $50 IS and 500 80 per share.
The lnternal-revenGe collections in the
Petersburg district for the week ending to-.
day amounted to S2l,250 90. The exports
OF manufactured tobacco from this city
for the week were only l2.161 pounds,
being unusually light in comparison with
the previous weeks.
Rev. DR.. Wnberspoon is confined to his
ill his pulpit tomorrow.
The Republicans OF Sussex county, in
public meeting assembled, on Thursday
adopted resolutions opposing any alliance
with the Readjuster party and emphatically
declaring in favor Of straIgbt-Out ticket
for State officers to be voted tor next fall.
There seems also to be some division in that
party in Prince George county. one wing OF
which has made nominations In several oil
the districts for county officers.
The police corps having been uniformed,
it is proposed also to uniform the members
Of the Fire Department.
The fund for the erection Of new church
for the Byrne.Street Baptist congregation
now amounts to over $1,000. The site will
he in more central location than that OF
the present church.
About $50, 600 has been paid to the state
for licenses IN this city SiUce April lst, and
about sl4, 900 for the city.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
sunday Law In Cincinnati.
.sArooS.x.EPEKs AGREE TO pErr MAYOR
uxANs's ORDER TO CLOSE.

C,xcyxxArI. Nav 0.--An order has been
issued BY Mayor Means to night 70 OIL ga.
loon. keepers, directing them TO close UP ana
stay closed up on next sunday ana an sun
DAYS following. The orders made under
the stubbs law, which was passed by the
last Legislature, and relates to Saboatn.
breaking. The new Mayor, who was elected
on n reform platform, promised strletiy 10
enforce this law. He began by ordering me
managers OF the theatres to give no per-
formances on SUNDAY. The order was diso.
beyed the first Sunday. but was observed
last SUNDAY in the letter but not w ,ne
shirt. The gamblIng.bouses were orueIeu
closed, The order was observed Tor tnrec
mr. four DAYS, but nearly oil the gamphng-
rooms are again open aud nothing Is peioe
done about IL. The saloou-keepers, aniici,
na,,ng The present order against them, heiu
a meeting wednesday night and decided DO,
N comply with such an order unless an
o,her branches of business are also stopped.
Thcv includ, the running OF streeica ana
~ mill. wagons, and rs there are |, 800 saloons
in the city, they felt very strong. Otber
meetings will be held aud more dehnite
sction taken. II Is altogether probable tilat
determined resistance will be made 10 the
Mavor's order, and as there are six saloon
keepers for every policeman, the Mayor IL
likely 10 make slow Roadway. The the
a,rcal managers who were arrested Tor VIC.
lating the order applying 10 them were a''
released in The Police Court BY their promls-
ing ia keep their houses closed on SUNDAY
in The future. IL Is thought by many tnat
go stronga clan as the saloon.keepers, should
tho Stubbs law be declared constitutional,
will tie their cases up in the courts and defy
the MAYOR 10 the end OF his term Of office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
Choosing.

VIII Genera, MALONE vote with the ho-
,,,n,.,ra,iou or with CoSKLISol II with
the former, he must break with the GRANT
,..aets. CoxKraxo, CAMERON, LOGAN 4 Co.,
win wnom he has been In such close alll-
.nce. and who are said TO have voucned TOT
his Intention to vote for the Republican
nomIuecs for the senate Offices. lie VIII
also have to break with GEORGE" as ueu-
eral MALONE Is said TO call him--to WIZ
GEORGE GoRHAN, the editor OF bRApf's
Washington Republican. GoRHAs pas We
,udce. abandoned all hope Of beiag electeo
secretary Of the Senate. He seems 10 "o'
derstsud the situation thoroueh'y. AZ We
have said before, we can't help liking Tue
man, though we never saw him.
IN. on the other hand, General MAHoNh
va,es with Mr.. CoSKLING, the Administra-
lion will drop bim like hot potato. nc
will alenatc Mr.. GARFIELD, ana no longer
no .b,e 10 continue that raid upon the small
nos,.offces in Virginia TO which one OF our
Rrnublican exchanges recently made anu
sion. In fact, he will prove himself to be
Wiling 10 sucTlnct niihcch i"i -"'' 800
Ines sake. This we do not believe he VIII
do. Notwithstanding what seem to be we'll
authenticated statements sent out from
Washington that he is pledged to stand by
Mr.. CoNKLrNa in his attempt to defeat the
confirmation OF Judge ROBERTSON. Gene
raj MALONE well knows that Mr.. CoNkLiN'
cannot aid him in Virginia, ana supposes
that the President can.
The Washington correspondent OF Inc
Alexandria Gazette say that it is reported
that General MALONE will remain neutral as
between the President and Mr.. CoNKLlNG.
This report is probably untrue. Neither
Mr.. C0NKLING nor the President can be sat
ished or placsted in that way; and 6enerai
MALONE is hardly the man to occupy 'ha'
sort Of position. IL we were to guess, we
should say that be will stand by The Admin
i.tra.Ion and take the consequences. But II
he concludes to do this last, the Democrats
of The Senate will hardly allow Mr.. GARFIELD
10 claim their votes for bis nominees one
day and turn over his patronage to Generai
MALONE the next day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

has also inclnded In the cash payments OF
interest the cash paid on interest due TO tne
sinking aud literary funds; but nave no,
tho reports Of officers before me which VIII
enable me 10 test the accuracy 81 It's amounts
in this regard. and think nave given IL
enough errors 10 correct 10 occupy " ior
awhile.
As TO the plea now put up that the com.
nouuding Of the interest aud settlement OF
the debt proposed bv the Legislature ~ We
act az March 30. 1871. was unjust IN ''se",
and was the product Of fraud. being passed
nv Tho votes of members some OF whom
are kno,cn 10 hare been bought, let me ada q
word: T.. ,sso
ara nv n Legislature never charged WIN
hribory. hut composed OF Virginia's tfnest
sons The Interest was due, and The state
desired time 10 raise taxes TO pay II. u
was voluntarily proposed by the state 10
Give her bonds for the past.due interest.
last as Is done constantly IN prl'
vate transactions, and without suspl'
cion Of any wrong. When the Assembly
of 1901 met, IL was determined to pro.
nose TO the creditors to relieve Virginia OF
a norton Of the debt, and for the creditors
10 look TO West Virginia for that portion;
An offer was made to the creditors, oase9
on what that Legislature deemed !us', anu
when we consider the ground taken y!
West Virginia, and the obligation upon VIZ.
ginia for the whole debt, we may wen 81!
that The offer was very advantageous 10
Virginia. 1t rs now claimed that 'he o.l'
was passed by votes knorn TO maze 0een
bouoht. This charge has been mace iong
enough. Let the Wing name the men ana
bring forward the proof. or else admit that
II deserves the reward OF the slanderer.
~ CIylS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

No OCCASION TO BE IN A HUERY.-Ihe
HilisviIe Virginidn is another paper that
does not desire the Democratic State Conyen-
ton to assemble before August. 1t says;
1.-The people Of this Common wealth. out
side of office.seeking de Dagogues. are hear''
iy sick OF politics. They want The inevita-
he contest this fall, which is forced upon
them to save the State from Radical and
negro rule. to be a. short ana decisive as
possible. There can be no danger OF the
peopIe being mised. They are thoroughly
posted. They want no waste OF time. no
precipitate action nor excitement in politics.
There will be a vast amount Of quiet voting
done this fall, and by that vote the Conser.
va,lve party Of the State viii win the most
brilliant of all its victories over the Repu0-
lican party and the corrupt faction that has
united with it for the sake OF public plum
derr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
spysfAS. NstriCr~.
MT sYCLE BROTHERS.
1871
Low PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.

500 pair CHILDREN HOSE at l0c regular make,
real value Csc;
Q cases FRENCH PERCALEs at ETC., real value
1907
SILK GRENADINES. in Brocade, Stripes, and Fig
ures, at CSC. per yard:
so pieces LUPIN's CAsHMERES from auction,
first quality. at SO. ~. and soc. per yard
one lot 80 pieces LUPIN's CASHMERE from auc-
lion. extra ine quality,st e7'sc., actually worth
sl25;
25 pieces Of COLORED LACE BUNTING, Ia all
the new aud fashionable shades, at l5c. per
yard, regnIar price Csc:
so pieces Of FRENCH NOVELTIES for eombipa-
ton at 25c. per yard cost Of importation 40c.j
2oINScCHi s ~ s.k s ssTIN 81 81 a aoc.
2O.INCH BLACK GRUs-GkAIN SILK at Soc:
500 GAuiZE VESTS at zoe. up 10 G2&c.:
sec. LAUNDRIED aud uNLAUNDRitD SHIRTS
Zoo 1f gPhiS 9r NapKINs from SOC no to 1925:
64-INCH CREAM DAaAsk at soc req iar value
so-iiSSCG.h GERMAN DAMAsK at soc, regular
24xso H0SEYCoMB TOWELS at 1sc. wort"
o. ~ iii,,y.sE TOWELS IT 22c. worth 3Oc.;
ia and ia MARsEILLES SPREADS AT $50
and ~ worth 80 and ~. 30 90 -
2 cases OF LACB-sTkiptD PiQUEo a' iVo' po'
yard regular value &C.;
ENGLISH NAINsOoKs at Is and 20c'' real Va'ue
80 and 35c .a ro.t
value l6c.; also another lot or those DC
CRASH-all linen: -, . NJ,
cases Of good PRINTS reduced from re. 10 oAc''
rs pieces Alt. Wool BUNTING at Ice
15 pieres ALL Wool hUNTlSG az ec.;
15 nieces Alt wool BUNTING nj 3Oc.:
Another lot of those 40-INCH BUNTlNGS nj 4Oc''
REGULAR yalre 65c.: ,.,. ,,,,,,,r,>,,,
10 oieces of DOUBLE-FOLD LACE BUNTING,
3O-inch, from auction, at 37'9c., regular 'alnc
size. per yard; -. -
75 nieces SUMNER SlLKS-some Of the latest coll
orings-ranging In price from soc To sc. per
yard; - ... .......,.., =, -. -
IorSe stock If LADIES UNDERWEAR. made or
tne best material and In the best manner under
our own supervision, IN charge OF al 'Npe-
rienced lady CLERK.
100 pieces MATTINGS from 16c. 10 Acc. per yard,
20 per cent. less than regular prices.
now woek SYCLF BROTHERS.
,ny s.eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
Has made arze additions to his stock this past week
80 dozen UMBRELLAS, among which are big bar.
gains; 80. and 32-inch UMBRELLAS at 81
we sell a 3O-inch l2O-COUNT UMBRELLA
for sl.25-no finer Bingham is used in any
umbrela-they are the bargain Of the day;
An mmense stock of SATCHELS and vALISES in
Size from s to "a inches, In price from soc. to
si.50-the leaders are from Use. to 1925;
A splendid leaiher-llned POCKET.BOOK for 25c.
Handsome PLUSH SIDE-SATCHELS at SOC.
gross TOOTH-BRUSHEs at 10, Is, and Csc;
An immense stock Of FANS-among the bargains is
aFAN both sides feathers, Cardinal and White
and Pink and White, at 81;
4 new stock of PLATE-GLASs MTRRORS-half a
dozen new shapes-at 81;
500 SHALL sets CROQU&T, all hard wood
packed in strong box, at 81, at
STEVENS,
my4 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
Slar-R0uie Frnufis.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Mr. Barrett, spe-
claI agent Of tue Post-Offi Department,
and his deputies. arrested to-day William
K. Carson, residing at No. 1919 Arch street,
clerk for Charles W. Matthews, metal
broker Joseph Blacklnan. hostIer en-
ployed by Joseph Il. Black. contractor
living in Richmond, Philadelphia; and Jo-
seph Funk, laborer, also employed by
Black. They are charged with cOnspiriDg
TO enter into fraudulent contracts TO carry
the mail in Texas and for making bogus
bids, in accordance with other star
route frauds. There will very prOba-
bly, be other arrests tonight. Funk
was the principal on bond executed
in July, 1879, TO carry the mail for two
wears between Fort Elliott and Fort Griffin,
Texas, for $l.6S0 a year. Blackman was
the principal on two contracts for carrying
the mail. one between Fort Elliott and
Witchata Falls, Texas, for $1,000 year.
and another for carrying it between Brack-
eitsviIle and Fort stockton. Texas, for
81. so year. Carson was security on all
the above bonds. swearing that he was
worth SD 600 in Philadelphia and New Jer-
sev real estate. Funk and 81 ckman never
fulfilled these contracts, and judgment has
lust been obtained in Funk's case. The
trial OF Blackman'S case Will 20 on ut once.
They were both committed in default OF
bail. Carson was bailed in $1,000, John
Mclaughlin, a refOrmer, and Charles W.
Matthews being securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
OBITUARY.

Died at his home, on Oregon Hin, December IL
$50. in the eleventh year of his age JAMES ~,
son OF Molly and NJ. a. Morgan.
JAMES was a good and mob e boy. He was faith.
ful sunday school scholar. ever willing TO work for
the school which he loved to The end OF life. When
told that all had been done for him that could be
done he was calm. IL did not alarm him at all. He
talked Of diving IL he was only going 10 pay visit
TO some playmate Of ms. lie was a great sufferer
for TWO years, but patient enc. About week be-
fore he died he said he wished some would make
him well. He was told that he would never be well
on earth. but would be well In Heaven If he loved
God and he was sked If he thought that lie would
be AT rest If he died. lie replied in childish sim
plcity he houed so. He loved to 90 10 church. AL
though his afictiOnS were severe AT times. lie went
10 the end. Now Death has taken him from the en-
brace of those who loved him, but, thank God, we
believe that he is safe in the arms Of Jesus.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
n1yJULlUS MEYER K son
ARE
OPENING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY,
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IN PLAIDs AND STRIPES.
NEW GH DIES IN SOLID CDIOES.
rRJULIUS MEYER K son

NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
MONTGOMERY Presby terry.
IFor The Dispatch.l

BUCHANAN, May 5, 1881.
The Presbytery OF Montgomery began its
sessions here on the Sd.
Minister Receiued-Rev. w. A. Dabney
from OuachIla Presbyterv.
Licentidte Dismissed-L. w. Curre to
Presbytery OF Eastern Texas.
Cats Accepted-By Rev. w. A. Dabney
from Covingion; by Rev. w. r. Coppedge
from Bethel. for oue-sixth OF bis time; by
Licentlate w. ii. Ochitree from New River;
by Rev. II. X. Houston from FincastIe,
which he is now serving as stated supply.
Leave Obtained-By Big Lick church to
prosecute call In Winchester Presbytery for
pastoral services OF Rev. w. &. Campbell,
OF Harpet's Ferry. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

To this department We invite fhr sfr.t
buyers. As a special bargain ", 4l.....- s..
number, which f. 'h. best value ever tr. ....
this city. We can scarcely 'upp.y lh- d.....
this popular grade
Asa novelty We ak Your attention t ..
fabric IN MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY 81 $50. HLA.k ....
Use. TO SO, -are value HLh,b SATIN. -
-.
Novelties IN WORST.D,. >ILk-V,Xrr
PLAIDS, STRIPES, aad 90 low o. Sign. .
they appear IN New YORK..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

mo. 5696.l
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN Dis
TRlCT OF VlEGlNlA-IN THE MATTER OF
HENRY 4. TABB, BANKRUPT, IN BANK
RUPTCY.
CLERKS OFFICER
RICHMOND, NA.,'May 7, 1881. !
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice, that petition has been filed In said
court by HENRY a. fABB. OF Mathews county, in
SAID district, duly declared bankrupt under the act
OF Congress Of March 2, SGT, and The acts amend
atorY thereof and supplementary thereto, for dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his debts and
other claims provable under said acts and that The
2lST DAY OF MAY, 1881. AZ II O'Clock NJ. at
The office of Thomas s. Atkins, Esq, Register in
Bankruptcy. In the custOm-hOuse, n the city Of
Richmond, Va. Is assigned for the hearing OF the
anne, when and where you may attend aud show
cause. If any YOU have. whv The prayer of the sand
petition should not be granted
JOHN X. POPHAM,
my S-Su4w Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
NEW SHADES II SOLID C0LORS.

BLACK and CoLORED WOOL BUNTING at
80 pitces ALL. WoOL BUNTING from lsc. up;
10 rieces 3s.INCH ,OLORED CAsnNEHL al
2Jc.-a great birgsin.
BLACK SILK BkOCADES very low;
BLACK SILK BROCADES At 75c. worth 1925;
All. SILK BROCAnES al 81 IS worth Sl.75;
MAGNIFICENT ALI-SILk BROCADE SATIN
coGIoifE71 ALL.SiLK BRoCADE sATINs at
COL6EED SILK BROCADEs at s5c. worth
All sbaddg9s In SATIN sURAHs at 81:
pieces SUPERB BLACK SATIN al 90c. worth
1 piccc1 SUPERB ALL-sILK BLACK SATIN DE
worth FIJI y 81:
Anolner lot q the Soc. BLACK ALL.WooL
Our 'A Ss.I%Cm EXTRA FINISH ALL.wooL
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. Is especially
ALL-W0oL TAMI,E CLOTH at 4Oc.;
SiLK.WARP TAMi>E CLOIn at s5c.:
a ful line OF BLACK GOODS 10 lieNRIETTAs,
TPEE c G5pHh A nHnE y E2TrE Al ALHA
In WHITE GOODS we of, + some ezra bargains:
Another lot OF the WHITE PERSIAN MULL
LAWN az 25c.-cxtra CHEAP;
Is pieces EXTRA FINE WHITE PERSIAN
40 pieces WHITE LINEN Lawns al I6..c.;
ALL LINEN ETAMINE CLOIH. double width,
tor antique curtains. only zoe. a yard;
!" CIFN hS Ee 'S aATT # e cAsI" s
POINT VENlSE, RUSSIAN, MkRRICHUTE,
and other Kinds.
In TORCHON> we have the largest stock and lowest
uriceS IN The city;
Immense new line Of HAMBURG EDGINGS ju't
opened:
Another lot of those 25c. DAMASK TOWELS
40 dozen more of those heavy PURE-LlNEN
TOWELS al ] g.:
80 dozen PURE-LINEN DOILIEs at SOC. per do
zen:
IS Tozen PURE-LINEN HEMsTITCHED HAND
KtRCHIt rs al 9c.
IS dozen EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at Zoe.
worth 25r.;
Another 100 dozen Of the 3-ELASTIC THREAD
GLOVES al l5c.;
100 dozen LADIES SOLID-COLORED HOSE
three pair for 2ic.:
MISSES and CElILDREN'S CORSETS and COR
SET-WAISTS;
The BON-TON, PARTISAN. QUEEN BFSS. LADY
TEAZLE and other celebrated COR>fTS At
JULIUS MEYER & SO\'>,
ap 22.eOd 60t and 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

The Washington Republican brings all its
guns to bear upon Mr.. GARFIELD. That
will have a tendency to drive the Demo-
cratic senators over TO the support OF the
President. The Republican is stalwart
GRAyr.CONKLING CAMERON organ, and has
said many hard things OF the Democrats
who refused so often 10 vote for its editor
for Secretary of the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
T JOHN c. SHAFER,
MLRCHA\T TAILOR,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET. TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
POST-OFFiCE,
has received a very large and fine assortment Of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS. consisting of
CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, SUITINGS, L a
and FANCY CASSINERES FOR PANTALOONS,
imported especially for him. which Will he made to
order in the LATEST STYLES and at prices consist
ent win first class workmanship. call is respect
fully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS. and CUFFS Of fine grades
made to ORDER IL 24-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. =.
4 p. FOX & son

4 =. FOX & SON
take pleasure In Announcing The arrival n n..
third supply Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOoDs.
All departments are now full, and rar,io,,..
feBtloB II invited 70 the
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
where may be found all tie seasonable fsbr.o,
the LACE BUNTfSG at l6'.c.io The eley,,, 49,
BILE and TWISTED ALL.slLK HEENA,,
s2.25.
New patterns in MADpAs GINGHAM,;
Sd NULL MUSLINS. In Peru ard White.
A nice assortment Of COLOaFD >URAu ar.
job lot Of RUSSIA. LEATHER PUfKFT. Bl,,
The best resHlar-made STRIPED HALF.Ho,,g,
Gentlemen and Youths az 2Jc.
call is respectfully solicited.
O..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
SILK DEPARTMENT

now reploie with a choice and biIirrr ., ..., .
SATIN. SATIN MEKVEiLLIE' 4.
SATIN DE Lyon ASD DE NiRIfptN
LOUlSlNtS MONIES, YOULAED>.
SURAHS, CHENE.
aud other advanced novelties. For t..r
control for this city many choice alI s.,..,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
DEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.

CARDOZO. ALsOP. MOsBY a Co..
1905 EAST MAIN sTREET.
PoTRQUREA~. PRICE. TEMPLE 3 l
429 EAST BROAD STREET, RIcHMoyD.y.
ARE DAILY ADDING To THFIE ,r..
AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
Euuprui Notice.

The funeral Of Mrs. GEORGE l.. Kosher, who
died at her residence. 731 west Marshall street
April 27ih. will take place at Clay-Strcet Baptist
church THIS Sunday EVENING, The Sth instant
at O'Clock. Friends and acquainiaLces Of The ain'
liz are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

~ CLARETS.-On hand and receiving
several invoices OF CLARETS Of my own importl-
ton. comprising The following brands:
ST. JULIEN. CHATEAU FERRERF. CHATEAU
DE MORT, and II. JULIEN ls74-all In casks
of about 60 gallons each-and
ST.JULlEN, LAROSE. PONTET CANET, LEO
VILE, and the CHATEAU WINES OF La
ROSE, MARGAUN, and LAFiTE-all in cases
of 2 bottles each.
The above is one of the finest as sentiments of
CLARETS | have ever been able 10 secure. particu.
larly As to the CHATEAU WINES.
OSCAR CRAM,
APP 26'2w No. IA Governor street.