davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
rha Yorktown Celahration

A little over three months from now will
come the Yorktown celebration. Concern,
ing II two afiirmations may be made with
confidence.
First. That there will be an immens,
crowd Of strangers 10 Virginia next fall.
Second. That upon the city OF Richmons
will deyolye the Guty and pleasure OF pro
yiding accommodations for most OF These
strangers.
Il would be an everlasting disgrace 10 vir
ginia IL she we're 10 fail TO provide for sup
plgine the wants Of all the visitors who
will come within her gates next fall. Hel
reputation for hospitality will take 10 Itself
wIngs, and 1y away never TO be beard Of
again. II ia this emergeney--on this GEN.
ienuial anniversary Of day rendered gIori'
ous b her own sons-she shall prove her.
sell unequal TO the occasion.
We haye never yet known Virginia hos
plsalIss % be iaeommensurate with the oc'
slou for its exercise; and we are mol
l9g 70 bslieye that such Is TO be the case
~ when the stranger expects 10 pay
be gets. Nevertheless Il Is mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
A Free Ballot and a Fair Count,

We bad lost sight Of the terrible denun'
Citations which the leading MALONE organ
last year bestowed upon all the Readiusters
except the thrty-one thousand who were
green enough 10 vote a bogus HANCOCK
ticket In preference to the genuine ticker
that received $4,000 votes. The Winches'
ter Times reireshes our memory by repro
ducing the following choice appeals for
free ballot and fair count:
"Every man who votes the Funder ticket
In 1880 is forever disqualified for any Re-
adiuster trust Marx himl Put him on
the black llst."- Wing, October 80, 1880.
"All who are not for us are against u.s.
Enemies now are TO be scorned forever ss
friendsl Readjuster now or RCadlustel
never ~ Wing, October 80, 1880.
"Keep your eye on political fleas who
will seek to jump from Funderlsm to Re
adjustment next year, Wing, OCTOBER 30,
1880.
"Spot the fellows who vote the Funder
ticket this year, Wing, October 80, 1880
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
The Coalition.

In the Third, Fifth, and Sixth congress
sionsl districts Of Virginia, in the cam.
paign OF last year, the ResdiuslerS ano
the Republicans united upon the same
candidates for Congress. What was tue
= resul,? The coalition was defeated 10 every
e Of those districts. In the Tnlrd dls-
Sp;csa sgsoHoE d. WISE was elected by 1850
loaeiority 70 a vote OF less than twenty tnou'
@snd. liz tSSEifth district, GEORGES G. CA
axxL was electedbya mai ority OF over 900,
although Halifax and Piitsylvania, with an
immense negro vote, are In that district.
In the Sixth district, RAN. TUCKER was
elected by 1887 majority in total vote OF
22,908.
These figures teach that II the RepuDll'
cans and the Re&diusters combine on he
adiuster candidates, the regular Democrats
viii carry the State next fall. When the
negroes are seen rsllying to the Readiuster
standards, the white people conclude that
their place is under the Democratic banner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
A Richmond Railroad Scheme.

A meeting OF citizens of Charlotte county
was held at the courthouse OF the county
on Saturday last for the purpose Of con-
siderng the matter al the proposed railroad
from some point on the Richmond and Dan.
VILE railroad via Aspenwsll to Brookneal
A speech was made by ISAAC Z. WATKINS,
Esq, who said that two routes bad been
suryeyed-one by way OF brakes Branch,
q distance Of 20 miles, at an estimated cost
to the people OF about $4,000. another to
Keysyille, 80 miles, at cost Of about
100000.
Speeches were also.made by DR.. p. II
FLoURNoY. Colonel WILLIAM T. SCOTT, Ma
jor X. v. GAINES, Captain A. j. TERRY.
Forty-four hundred dollars were sub
scribed on the spot, and committee wa;
appointed to solicit additional subscrip
tions. A second meeting is 70 be held OF
the 4ih instant. $50
S Nc'Gustthat this scheme will not fail o.
success. The people Of Charlotte need the
road; and Richmond city would be bene
flied by IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
The virginia situation.

The anti.coSlitionists OF the Republican
State Central Committee oil Virginia main
tanned their ascendancy at the meeting held
In Richmond yesterday, though they appear
TO have made somt concession in tbe interest
Of harmony. There was serious danger OF
adlvsion Of the committee into two factions,
and it was evidently the purpose Of the
Straightouts to avoid giving the coaitionlsts
any excuse for boiling. General Wickham
promptly retired from the craftsmanship to
which be had been elected. and j. W. COch-
ran (coloSed), who was one of the delegation
which accompanied General Wlckbam on
his recent visit to the President, was elected
in mis- place. The Republican State Conven-
ton was called TO meet at Lynchburg on the
10th OF August, instead OF at StauntOn, the
place selected at the committee meeting held
on the 2lst instant. The coSlitlonists are
disposed to shout some because they were
not crushed. - Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

- wig, IL reply 70 cur erslcleoi We'd
nesasy, tells us that The Rezdiusters OF sne
last Legislature, being iriends OF the PUBIC
schools. aid not desire to abolish The capita.
don ak. and therefore did not pass oi'l
for TIA, purpose. Now then, Jet The bhag
clear mn another point. The Resdiuster
r,,atform, adopted BY the recent Convention
Ii this city, contains the following declafa'
iion: .,,
eve believe the capitatlon-sax RESTRICTION
rson The suffrage In Virginia to DC 10 con
aIct with Tbs fourteenth amen0mene W 'ne
(,onatstutlon cf the United states
wkat we want 10 know Is why the nc.
.dip>ters do not apply TO the courts ana
nave that tax pronounced unconstitutional
ItwouId take but very short time 10 tes'
,be question 10 that way; whereas the stale
constitution cannot be changed Tor year
or more even Il Il shall turn out that ma.
iority OF the present voters are In favor Of
such q change. Then, why not take tDs
ase out OF politics, and let 1t be decided bS
he courtsY II Is not the usual nor the pro
per mode OF getting rid OF unconstitntiona
avs to appeal 10 the voters to condemn :
them at the ballot-box. But LET that De as u
may, the Wing might easily have the !uog'
mept Of court upon the subject before tne
I tme for the next State elections to come
OF: and thus, according to Its notions
might largely increase the number oil he,
adiuster voters, provided the court shoulo
banpen TO decide that "the capitatlon'taS
restriction" Is "ln conflict with the four
tceulh amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

Paul and Fulkerson, Readiusters, from
Virginia, will vote with the Republicans in
the organization Of the House as Malone
did in the Senate. These two votes give
the Republicans unexpected strength, and
assure them control Of the House unless
death should make two or three vacancies
that would be filed by the opposition
something not very probable. Should the
Democrats and Greenbackers unite on a
candidate for Speaker, he will be Laid, OF
Maine. The prevailing opinion Of congress
men aud politicians Is that a western man
will be elected Speaker Washington Spe-
cidl to Chicago Tribune.
The New York Herdid'S Albany CORE
spondent says: II this disgraced and shame
less Legislature remains in session few
days longer ii may be necessary to have II
dispersed at the hands OF the sheriff OF Al
barry county as q riotOus mob, or disposed
OF under presentation to the courts TO the
effect that baud of lunatics Is at large. en-
dangering the public peace, and the lives,
as well as pockets, OF the citizens.
The grand jury OF Allegheny county,
Pa, found true bills yesterday against two
hundred saloon-keepers FOR selling liquor
without license.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
The Storm at warrenton.

" ARKENIUN, A., JUHt AJ' 1CCI'
Editors Dispatch: AT l O'Clock 2. NJ. to-
day this place and vicinity was visited by
one OF the severest storms ever witnessed
by even the oldest inhabitants. The wind
blew a perfect hurricane for about ten MI
nutes, followed by bail and rain. Trees
were torn up by their roots, fences blown
away, and a great deal of damage was done
to property generally. At this writing the
streets are bIockaded with fallen trees, and
it is impossible to pass either on horseback
or in a vehicle. 1t is impossible TO ascer-
tain the extent OF the damage done to the
farmers at this early date. "GoRDoN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

POLITICIANS on THE WMG.-Mr. James
Wood, our city sergeant, and l.. S. Thomas,
Esq editor Of the Martinsyile Herald, re-
turned from Richmond last evening, With
er they had been to attend the meeting OF
the Republican State Central Committee.
We have not heard from Sergeant Wood,
but we had the pleasure OF call from Mr..
Thomas last night. He says that the action
OF the committee was a victory for the
straightout" Republicans, and predicts
their further and complete triumph 10 the
convention TO be held at Lynchburg on the
10th OF August Ddnvute NeloS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
Mahoneism In BEDFORD.

The reporter of the Lynchburg Advance
says: Politics have quoted down in Bed
ford. We did not see a Mahoneite who
was enthusiastic for the ticket put in the
field at the recent convention; in fact, the
Mahoneiies of that county were misrepre-
Sented-their wishes ignored by the men
they sent to Richmond. 1t is well.known
fact that the MaheueiteS OF Bedford were in
favor Of Massey, but the chairman of the
Bedford delegation, whenever the county
was called, voted solidly for Groner. This
Information we learn from Professor T. n.
Conrad, OF the Montgomery delegation,
and OF course Is true, as no one will ques-
ton Mr.. Courad's yeracity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

YORKTOWN AND BALTIMORE Colonel Pey.
Ton, general superintendent OF the York
town Association, is stirring up the bust
ness men Of Baltimore In regard TO the
Yorktown Centennial. Ex-Governor Bowie
and General Bradley johnson participated
In the meeting, and Colonel Peyton is call.
ing on the banking associations, Corn and
Flour ExchaRge, Board OF Trade, &c. A
liberal sum has already been raised Balti-
more will be considerably benefited by the
success OF the Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
Neus from a washington standpOint.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says: The President MADE
an appointment to-day which will nave tue
effect TO divide the Republicans OF Maine
very much as the Republicans OF New YORK
are now divided. General Smith, the Col
leeter OF Customs at Bangor, was removed
and Ex-Governor Davis appointed IN his
MACE. General Smith has only been IN once
| two years, and has made most efnclent
collector, and is very acceptable to large
class of the Republicans OF the State. lie Is
removed at The request OF Senator Hale.
x.Goyernor Davis, who is appointed In his
Mace. was candidate for the United states
Senate at the time Mr.. Hale was elected, ana
| withdrew in MIR. Hale's favor, with the
understanding that he should have the Ban
cor coIlectorship If Mr.. Haie's influence
could procure 1t.
THE PRESIDENT AND VIRGINIA POLITICS.
The Baltimore Americans correspondent
saws: congressman Dezendorf, OF VIZ
GINA, was at the White House to-day, ana
had talk with the President. The CONVEX
sation related to the political situation in
Virginia. The President expressed bis
oraiidcation at the energy shown by the
Straighiout Republicans OF the State in
opening the campaign, and rtsssured Mr.
Dezendorf with reference TO statements
made during the recent visits OF the Wick
ham delegation"
| VIRGINIA POSTAL MATTERS.
New Virginia postmasters were commits
stoned to-day as follows: Miss A. A. Braek'
EFT, at KimballtOp; n. Burkholder, at hee'
zeltowp; Mary L. Dobyns, at Lone Sum,
land J. s. Fugett, at Hamilton Institute
and also r. M. Gardner, at Red sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Schuetzenfest still continues, with
many visitors. Peter Dill has been crown.
ed Schuetzen king. Mr.. F. Kramer. oi
Baltimore, has made the most buPs-eyes
in the shooting, and the bowling prizes
have been awarded TO Charles Schetzbergel
and II. Hobelmap, Of Baltimore.
! The Washington Light Infantry VIII
make an excursion for three days to the
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, leaving
Washington on the 18th OF July.
| Mr.. Walker Blaine writes to Mr.. jared e.
Brown, of San Francisco, that his father /:
in the best OF health, and the report in The
newspapers that he is labOring under
Brigbfs disease is u malicious and unWar'
rantable SANDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

The Southern Pulpit for July Is already
upon our table. II contains sermons by
Rev. j. A. CNAMBLIss, ID. D., pastor Cita'
dei-sq1are Baptist church, Charleston, 8
c.; Rev. j. RICE BOWMAN d. d. pastor
Presbyterian church, Harrisonburg, Va;
Rev. Fl. surER, d. D., rector Christ church,
Alexandra, Va. Rev. HENRY W. Battle
pastor Baptist church. Columbus, Miss
Rev. A. A. LrPscosB, ID. d. LII. d., Van
derbIIt University, Nashville, Tenn. and
outlines Of sermsDs by Rev. WILLIAM s.
PLuMER, d. D., late Professor Colum0ia
PRESBYTERIAN Seminary, Columbia, 5. Z.
Rev. ROBERT +. JACKSON, rector Cnris'
church, Richmond, Va; Rev. HESRY NC
DONALD, d. D., pastor Second bapl's'
church, Richmond, Va, and various o'ne'
articles. Rev. II. NJ. JACKSON and Kew D
]. LAFPERfY, editors, Richmond, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington Items.

Government receipts to-day Internal
revenue, 1921, 1l6.GS; customs, 5000, 93l AZ.
Representative Robson, of New Jersey,
who is spoken Of as a candidate for Speak
er of the next House OF Representatives, is
In the city. Representative Keifer, another
candidate, is also here, and it is supposed
that the canvass for the Speakership is
about to open.-StGr of Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
ne THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
IMMENSE LOT OF GOODS FROM A BANK
RUPT SALE AT HALF VALUE.

AhE NOh DEiNG NJ
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
IMMENSE LOT OF GOODS FROM A BANK
RUPT SALE AT HALF VALUE.
NOTICE THE PRICES.
2 CASES BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at &C.;
2 CASES BEST UNION LINEN LAWNS at &C.;
/ CASE WHITE LACE-STRIPE MUSLIES at
sJ1c worth l5c.;
CASE WHITE VICTORIA LAWN at SIC, worth
12Hc.;
40 PIECES STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at
1910. worth 16hc.;
80 PIECES WHITE INDIA LINEN at 1870.
80 PIECES FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1890
worth Csc;
30 PIECES DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS
MUSLINS at 1896;
40 PIECES EXTRA-FINE DOTTED MUsLINS
from 25c. to SOC.
Another lot Of the Csc. WHITE PERSIAN NULL
LAWNS;
| 2 CASES YARD.WIDE ALL-LINEN SUITING
at11c. worth l6Ac.;
40 PIECES ECRU ALL-LGNEN LAWN at lOc.
worth 6Ac.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN HOSIERY {;
| 50 DOZEN LADIES' EMBROIDERED-FRONT
HOSE, 12ysc.;
go DOZEN SILK-CLOCKED BALBRIGGANS
I5c.;
CASE FULL REG ULAR.MADE LACE-FRONT
| BALBRIGGANs, Csc;
CASE REGULAR-MADE RIBBED-FRONT
| BALBRIGGANS, zoe;
LADIES FULL REGULAR-MADE SOLID
| PINKS AND BLUE, 30c. worth 50c.;
LADIES FULL REGULAR-MADE HAlR-LlNE
STRIPES at 2Sc. worth 40c.;
CHILDREN'S FULL RE6ULAR-MADE FANCY
| HOSE, 25c
| so DOZEN LADIES' FINE GAUZE VESTS. 25c.
go DOZEN GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDER
| SHIRTS, 1896;
IGENTLEMEN'S WHITE-LAWN TIES 13c. per
dozen, at JULIUS MEYER & SONS
| COL and 603 Broad street.
| SPECIAL ITEMS.
LADIES MOHAR AND LINEN ULSTERs,
| Sl.25 up.
HOOP.SKIRTS, new styles, large stock.
Extra cheap lot Of PARASOLS and SUN-UM-
| BRtLLAS.
| DR.. WARMERS HEALTH AND FLEXiBL Z
HIP CORSETS.
| THE CELEBRATED PARTISAN AND BON-TON
CORSETS just opened At
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
| jeI9-eCd COL and sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
C.na,a.,es Recon- mended.

STANTON, VA, June 70, 1881.
Ed;,oro DisDatch Dear Sirs,-The ticket
that viii be elected. For Governor, Hon.
Jobn IT. Harris, Of Rockingham; for Lieu
tenant. Governor, Captain p. w. Mckinney
(Soutbside); for Attorney-General, non. "a
M. Kelley, Richmond. STAUNTON'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
Murder of a Young Man Supposed 10
he from Pulaskf.

We learned at Christiansburg last night
that party OF gentlemen crossing the Flat
Top mountain, which IS the bOundary.linC
between Mercer and Wyoming counties,
West Va, detected the scent Of something
dead. Looking over a steep bank they saw
horse with his throat cut, and going
down the bank and looking around they
saw young man lying a few yards of,
whose throat had been cut also. Our in
formant says it is supposed to be Dir. Henry
Wysor, fruit agent, who lives few miles
from Dublin, In Pulaski county. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. Wysor had been travelling
over that country making collections for bis
last years sales, and was robbed and MUIR
dered for bis mouey.-Lynchburg AdUdnce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

anniss to remicd our people tsat the ceis-
bfatltll Il less than hundred days distant,
aud thas il we overlook the necessity when
ii cure 10 exist Cor lavish hospitality be-
cauxa those who ougbtto be the recipients
will expecs 70 pay for Il, and because II =
nat 10 be presumed that attentions VIII
ever be wanting which II Is well known The
strangers EXPECT 70 rsy for,--sse may ina
ourselves Ieaoing upon . broken reed. Ia
tbis instance, al leas, it Is public duty
.he duty Of the whole commuuity-to see 70
II that DO stranger shall have reason to com
plain that even money woaid not procure
comfort. There Is hospitality OF giving
and there Il a hospitality Of furnishing for
money. The former we ought to exercise
and the latter we shall be compelled 70
exercise, or, we repeat, forever lose ouf
reputation as hosts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

The philadelphia Inquirer Republican,
says General Wickham has an excellent
chance 10 sltp into the Governors chair
pending this contest between Mahone's men
and the Fnnding Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

We are just IN recelptofa most complete aud va
rled assortment Of
PARASOI.S AND JN-UMBRELLAS.
Among these goods we sc exhibiting many al.
yaneed novelties ranging cost from 81 TO sl5.
Largest and cheapest stccs In the city.
GENTLEMEN's CLOrIs AND CAsSIMEREs.
In this depar ment oursocks are rtplete with the
choic, st and )b0iest edeks In
TWREDS, CAssIMEIts CHEyIOTs, SUIT
INGS, AM CLOTHS.
In addition TO these, we rEs offer an unusually we'll
assorftsstock or
PATrERNS ffB TROUSERS
al reduced rates. Much Ioney can be saved in this
department..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
MINERAL WATERS.


CCHRN's MINERAL. WATER DEPOT.
on draught from the new and elegant Aamm0th
Arctic soda Fountain;
SODA WATER, BErHEhDA'
KIssENGEN WATER, BUFFALO LTTHEA,
VtcUy WATER, PONCE DE LEON,
DEEP ROCK WATER, SUMMIT
SELLER WATER, GINoER ALk'
SARATOGA WATER, OTTAWA BEkR,
GEYsER WATER, BIRCH BEER
CoZGaEss WATER, APoLLiAAeis'
EXCELSIOR WATER.
Have alse made Arrangements WITH nessis. FUR
cell q Tadd 10 sell their WOLF-TR AP LlllllA.
NV NOTHING ESTABLISHMENT having been
enlarged aud 6ited up with improved apparatus, !
am prepared TO supply the trade with MY unriyalled
GINGER ALE, SODA, and other earboi ated Deye'
'@eS' - GEORGE SCRGN.
Eleventh aud Aialn streets.
ap 24-Su,W,F3m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

9ddsic language Of ~
in NJ The bottom baB faIIt
foo5 " ~ and Dricss arr Just =
v efv& Hies VINO wish 10 on
slFnidc ~ eof Tits quolaiion sn9(
BkUTH&ts5'. and see what sHxe
hayebeet made ~ prices.
HNRAAIxs IN HpuSEk EEt
;-JstH BROWN LINEN
~ N1asssy. AZ 2se.:
54fSCH WHITE LINEN
auaifoysst 4ee.; Ia
5i-INCH TURKEY RED aDr
cases PAcifiCtAwss. ysra
hngtks. az &c.: -
so piects WHITE LINEN LAW
duced fram 25c.: - ~
Is dozen 6ENTLEdENb S4
SHIRTS NJ I've. worm !. z3 ~ 3
90 pieces OF LACE sTkirhD -
600 pair REGULAR MAKE ~
HOsE at l0c.-good value. IA
3 cases HANDSOME LAW ~
900 pleces NICE LAWNS 90 49,
80 pisses VICTORIA Avn J
from ; &c. per yard; 49, n
So pieces VICTORIA LAI z
value FOR 30r PEI yaro q. !,
l61 pisees LINEN DB DACt<A<
IS, and SOe.-I0 pcr c< ~
prfces--to lstose oas AQ&
so pieces DyrTED SWE4
from 10 81 37jzc
2 cases LADIES H0sfxyty
three pair for 2Scs--K& =
100 do gs sADIEs- Hos NJ
Ior csc --rt guiar q
1T5 dozen LApiEsT neH1@o
pair for Csc ---regul Ql5c'
10 pieces PLAIN BRoW4|4i
price from 10 10 zof ~
LADIES' ULsTERS NY
1928 to $3.50. m
6LOVE5.-We have eye-xe<1@<
DIS LISLE.l HREAh
LADIES' ENGLISH T.
zoe, LADIES' b. ASH &.
gloves at Csc.
FANCY PARAsOLS closfnf b
apg OF the best materiape
sun UNBRELLAs-grssS ssripi
Latest STYLES In CARDl N53xf.i
DEAUX, aud BLUF->&IE,
lining TO match. az ~. ~
LACES.-All the new l. WE*
EDGlNGS and INSEtSItf
trimming OF summer dr<f
SPANISH LACks- the DesE -
SPANISH LACES iCREAW99n y
10 IL lnches--elegaDt pat51r
500 pieces DRESS GOODS ~ sf'
cost.
MADE UP LACES-styI ish "a q
ie 26-eod p y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

I III LhNH2s lawns
Lsss additions have just '4 made TO our stock Of
LAeEs. We show the largest assortment in
this city.
LAwNs-A large stock at Sex, ss, 10. l2y4, and
25c. per yard;
GINGHAMs a, 81. 10, I2A, Is, and lesc. per
yard;
STRIPED vIcroRIALAwN at &c. worth i2xc
at 12kc. worth 20c.;
WHITE oRGAsDY MUSLIN e, 2Ue. per rsra
worth 35c.:
WHITE oRGANDY LAWN, with side border,
at zoe. per yard worth 35c.
BATHING-sUITs for ladies aud gentlemen;
SASH aud TRIMMING. RIBBoNs very cheap;
FANS Of all styles at low prices;
JAPANESE PARAsoLs at 3, 8. Is, Is, 20, 80
and 4Oc.;
SILK, GINGHAM, ALPACA, and CAMBBIC
PARAsOLs and UMBRELLAs-Greati induce.
ments IN this line;
TWISTED SILK MITTs, LIsLE-THREAD
GLOVES, aud KID GLOVES in all sizes and
qualities;
MATTINGS very cheap: WHITE MATING at
12Hc.; RED-CHECK at l5c.;
RUGS, MATS, HASsoCKs, and WINDOW
SHADES;
LACE CURTAINS at the lowest prices ever offered !;
PRINTED PIoUEs at 6Xc. per yard, would be
cheap at S1c.,
Great reductions In the price Of all kinds Of DRESS
GOODS at
jy1 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
GRAND FOURTH.OF JULY EXCUR-
VI SION TO WASHINGTON.

THE GOVERNORS GUARD. FIRST VIRGINIA
REGIMENT,
will rive an EXCURSION over the Richmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac railroad 10 WASH
iNGTON on The FOURTH OF JULY, leaving bl0a
station at 6 A. NJ ami " ashingtOn at 10 L. NJ, en-
abling FXCURsIoNIsTs TO WITNESS THE GRAND
MILITARY PARADE.
An ample number Of cars for big crowd Sc
cnred SneclaI coaches for cSOred people.
Tickets for round trip, S2-can be nad at Lam
harris corner Of Main and Ninth ForstmanpS ana
Cnnninelam's drug torres, and Of Captain Pardler
10 I0.SuG Ht2qthi&tdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

Married. in Richmond clfy. VA. By Rev. Ed
fIsrrisop, SIR. CbAhLEs w.tHtLDbEY 20 aiss
MINNIE a. J0aNsoS; botb q Henfics coapss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
DAMAst CLOTHS.

We ask the attentior6bf housekeepers to a large
and varied stock of DfiAsK CLOTHS, from the
finest loom IN The world iThese are specially adapt
ed for a fine retail ffssa and are confined to our
houses for the city of fchmond. They meas sure q,
2k, 8, and 81 Yards tnsngth. The DESIGNS and
PATTERNS arc yefy Unique and elegant, aud the
NAPKINS aud DoILEs can be found exactly TO
match.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

LADIES' MI RHO ND GAUZE UNDERWEAR
in immen e vaftr Of styles and prices, ranging
from SOC 70 B2.D;
GENTLEMES's B LIE VESTS and DRAWERS
ranging 81 ut iom Csc. to $3.50;
WHITE JEANs EAWERs at lowest rates.