davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
SSor 2Renf--So


NOR RENTAL HERNDoN, VA, EIGHT;
u room House and Lot, set in choice fruit trees good
water on premises two minutes walk from uepo''
For particulars address A. W., Republican ONCE.
je38-3ts
a GENTLEMAN WHOSE FAMILY WILL BE
n absent all summer would like 10 find reSpOnsi-
ble party to occupy well furnished House and
board him in lieu Of rent. Address THOMAS CIR
Gle, Republican office. JeZI-9tr-
T1oR RENT-6s4 B STREET SOUTHWEST; SO
L per month; 1l16 Nineteenth street northgeSt; ~
per month. GEORGE WHITE q BRO, 49, Maine
avenue southwest. lez2-oG-
NOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING No. 1l9 +
and cellar, and is modern throughout; possession
July 1; rent $40 per month NJ. NJ. ROHhER 2Os
Seventh street. Jez+-1G
NOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE No.
II SIS Twelfth street northwest, with hne ShrubDery
and grounds attached occupied by Census Office.
APga je29sts e NJ "iANiA-' eiiS wanna ~' e-is
T1oR RENT-A NINE ROOM HOUSE, ON
TNPennsyIvana avenue, No. 939; would suit a Pho
ranged as desired. Apply at lf2i street je23-3tS
T1OR RENT-HUUSE. : ROOMS. FRONTING
Il Pennsylvania avenue northwest rent low to a
good tenant Apply at III pennsylvania & avenue eIE
TYoR RENT-TH REE-STORY, PRESSED BRICK
II front House. nine rooms, good location, nearly
movements No iFf3 street narthwest Kew at IIs7
Inquire of p. DUFFY City Post-Office. Je22-3t<
NOR RENT-HOUSS II37 TWENTY FOURTH
gas and water SIS per month. Inquire 732 Twenty
first street northwest. Key at southeast corner of
Twenty-fOurth and NJ streets. je22-3t*
INOR RENT-LE DROTT PARK, 4Oi AND 418
Il Spruce street, IS. sos Maple avenue S45 all mod
ern improvements; cars near. a. L. BARBER q
CO.. lie Droit Building. jeI7-l2t
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT. OR
Il Trade City Country Property. come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN & BROTH
ER ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest mal9-f
IHOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
IL property for rent JOHN SHERMAN Il CO.,
fe3-f 81. Cloud Building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
2SSanfeo --2HiscellancolGs.

49,
I WILL GIVE 500 FOR A CLERKSHIP IN ANY
4 of the Departments: good senatorial and
gressional influence. Address, in confidence, $ J. NJ,
Republican office. je27-3t$
yETANTED-BOARD ON FARM, NEAR THE
w city, for gentleman, wife, and two-yPar- old
c Id; must be facilities for getting the city by
m. and leaving after p. m and terms mOderate;
references. Address, with terms and location, c. III.
II. c., Post-Oice Box %. je27-3t%
WANTED-NEW, OLD, AND RARE BOOKS.
w in any quantity, for cash, by HOPKINS, No. 2O9
Pennsylvania avenue je27-3t
VTANTED-S3OO INDORSED BY FIRST-CLASS
w men; honesty of purpose and punctuality in
payment of notes when due assured TO lender. Ad-
dress PCECTUAL Republican office je25-3t*
WANTED TO BUY-A PIANO CHEAP. AID
w dress. stating terms and kind of instrument. D.
B. B., E2I New Jersey avenue. je25-3t*
A GENTLEMAN. EDUCATED ABROAD. WILL
"a give lessons in French and Latin; highest refer
ences: terms moderate Address c. II. WHITE. 6l5
II street northwest. ie2E3t#
A PARISIAN LADY WANTS TO GIVE LES
"a sons in French at her or pupils residence;
best City references terms moderate. Apply at 4i3
Massachusetts avenue. je24-3t*
WANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w Beall, Room t. 1f2O New York avenue is a Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory.
United States Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public; always in Office from al p M. ap3O-1y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
&0mcafiOnol

StPENCERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CORNER
- SEVENTH AND l. SITS. NORTHWEST,
HOLDS SUMNER SESSIONS
For instruction in Practical PenmanShip Letter
Writing, Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping and
Business Practice.
TuItiOn-Day sessions, s. per month; evening ses-
sionS S5 per month
ship only, received morning or evening for course
of sixteen lessons; tuition fee. s..
Full information given at the College offica mySI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
1920 T. Street
HEALTH is WEALTH

II1
DIR. E. c. VESTS NERvEAND BRAIN TREATMENT
a Speclnc Tor HySteria, Dizziness, COnVulsOns Ner.
youS Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory
SptrmatorrhGea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions
premature Old Age, caused by OverexertiOn self
abuse, or over-lndugence which leads 10 misery de-
cay, and death. One box will cure recent cases Each
box contains one months treatment. One dollar a
box, or six boxes for five dollars. Sent by mail prs
paid on receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes To
cure any case. With each orar received by us for sir
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we Will send
lhe purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money II the treatment does not effect curp C;uar
antees issued by STOTT & CROMWELL, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington, d. C.. whOieSale ant
retail agents Orders by mail will receive pronnf %
.eiitlOn. oclSTThS-Iy
JOHN Fl. MITCHELL
- VETERINARY HORSESHOFR
NO'-io 9econd street northwest Washington D. c.
Be- All shoes used in the shop of nv own roale An
diseases of the feet promptly attended to- seIY ii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
Proposals.

DROPOSALS FOR PAINTS. OILS Sc
Il OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR. AND Navy DEPARTMENTS
WASHINGTON, d. e.. June y lSSl
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering White
and Red Lead, Linseed OIL, COlors, Brushes &c re-
CURED Tor painting at the north wing the buIdino
Tor Stale, War, and Navy Departments i'm This civ
VIII be received at this Office until II m OF Juy IN
bidders " = VI
Specifications, general instructions for bidders and
Dlank forms of proposal will be furnished m cSfab
application TO this Office. ~ Fi"ie'
,oo,e THos. LINCOLN CASEY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

nor RENT-FOUR NEWLY-PAINTFD pa.
4 pered and furnished communicating Rooms, on
hrst ana second floor, Franklin Park: refer.
enceS exchanged Apply at 1924 street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
-ooo. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
-Jezs-ot Lieut.. Colonel Corps of Engineers
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

FINREASURY DEPARTMENT.
- OFFicE OF THE SECRETARY
ro,, -. WAsHISGTOS, D. G., June Is 1881
aiOpos1Is VIII be received at the office OF me Su-
PeIIntendent until IL o'clock nOon TUESDAY Tniv
= iSoi, iOr furnishing Miscellaneous Supplies for ha
Z nlted States Treasury building " e
:, PARTICULARS will be furnished upon application In
me 80, u'IESI .'ISi Isisneu. j. T. POWER
= ye-l-t I.o-9t Chief lInrc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
Population Of The National Capital. 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE %, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

OF = NEW YORK AVENUE-LARGE. COOL
C - south Rooms. en- suite single with or
without Board; desirable summer location: reason
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

E7OR RENT-VERY PLEASANT. NICELY FUR
Il nished Rooms; all modern improvements AspIv
al 333 street northwest. ny2s-IfnF-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

TN0R RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. ON
Il hrSt floor. delightful location, water and gas:
terms - per month. Apply at II3I Thirteenth street
Oh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
Thomas j. Fisher ~ Co.,

The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
uly ., same hour and place.
,,--,.... JUAN BOYLE, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28
Sor 2Rent-2 2niscelloneopls

4 WILL RENT, on EASY TERMS, To a RE-
4 sponsible party, a Mason Il Hamlin Organ manu-
Iactured expressly for myself FRANK a. RUSS
81 pennsylvania avenue northwest ie2I-3tt
STORE No 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
- northwest \. a. WILSON & CO.,
Je-i-3t" 500 Seventh street northwest
nMNIBUSEs TO LET-FOR EXCURSION AND
~ Picnic Parties. Apply at office Imperial Hotel
my26-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

SPLENDID CHANCE FOR a YOUNG; MAR
y rled couple to rent clean cool and desirable
Rooms, with gas and bath. in family OF two. Apply
Z EFyrflfy oap
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

- CONNECTING. UNFINISHED ROOMS
- for housekeeping: also Brick Stable: good lnCa-
ton; cars pass the door. Apply at once at 23I d
street northwest ipJ=-3fz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

4 two large, wel-furniShed. thrd-StOry Rooms
fronting Franklin Park; terms reasonable: refer
enceS exchanged. Apply at 1915 street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

NOR RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
n Dining Room, Kitchen, and Bed Room. to a small
family, for $40; reference exchanged. Apply at Sl3
Fourth street northwest. iea--3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

! TNOR RENTAL HERNDON, VA, EIGHT
II room House and Lot set in choice fruit trees. good
water on premises; two minutes walk from depot.
For particulars address A. W., Republican office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-28

NOR RENT-TWG COMFORTABLY FUR
Il nshed Rooms. first floor. communicating An
ply at 1917 street northwest, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. ie25-fr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23

TIE GAUGE OF THE PITTSBURGH SOUTHERN
RAlLRoAD.-We expressed a week or two
ago The hope that the Pittsburgh Southern
Railroad Company would change its gauge
from the narrow 10 the standard standard
SO far as all railroads north OF Richmond are
concerned-four feet eight and half inches.
The last number OF the Allegheny Tribune
announces that its editor has just received
from Mr.. S. Ii. CHARLTON, OF Pittsburgh, a
private letter, Ia which occurs The following
paragraph:
"You probably have noticed the railroad
meeting at Wheeling. 1t looks as though
the Pittsburgh Southern road would be run
down in your direction and the gauge
changed. l think there is no doubt road
will be built from this direction during the
season, but what route IL will take does
not yet seem to have been decided upon"
A road Of narrow gauge would be better
than none; but would not be BY any means
what Pittsburgh, Richmond, or Lynchburg
needs.
AS 10 the route, we repeat what we said
last week, that inasmueh as the Wheeling,
Parktrsburg and Charleston railroad is to
terminate at Charleston, there need be no
fesr hat Pittsburgh will build road to
hlnies or to any other place farther west
than Greenbrier county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
a Card from Mr.. Johns.

To the Editors Of the DtSpatch:
You have been so fair and eentlcmanly IN
your treatment OF me in reference 10 Il pfl-
yate letter TO an old and tried friend OF
mine. which | never dreamed would nave
been made public, that | violate my rule OF
not DENYING slauders through the public
press.
~ wars a0o. as first lieutenant OF COnfed
crate infantry 10 Richmond, and have slept
in tbe trenches in the rain and mud, and
marched around Richmond to defend it,
and fought in its defence. think am en-
titled to be heard.
have never said was ostracsed." In
NV letter, if any one will read ii, said
"Richmond was a delightful place OF resi-.
dence"; that | had many warm friends
here" and that when left I'd "leaye il
with great regret" Had said had been
" oStrdCiSed" surely would not have writ
ten thus.
did make the remark (and see no par
ticuar crime or offence IN it)-perhaps it
was too broadly put-that | did not think
the Virginians, though very pleasant peo.
pie, "liked outsiders, or those not TO the
manor BORN" to come here and make mo-
ney, and ] believe ii. | had frequently
made the remark before TO my friends here
in the city, aud told them they regarded me,
being a Marylander, as ga carpet bagger,"
and none Of them took offence at it, for GER
tainly | meant none.
| have frequently heard the same remark
from distinguished Confederate general
who lived in Richmond for many years,
and risked his life in dozen pitched bat
ties in its defence. And have heard one
- oh 1ts hnc
men, one of our oldest and best-known
names, make in his own parl0r to me iden-
lically the same remark as TO the State
jealousy of those "not to the manor born"
As to my remark on that subject, believed
1t, but never designed it should be printed.
for would not Willingly offend any ones
feelings.
As to my friend Senator Cameron, have
known him for over thirty. odd years, and
while have not agreed with him in poll
ties, "a truer, better, drawer friend never
lived" One reason OF his strong political
following is that ga Cameron never deserts
friend" 1t was his vote that seated Gen
eral NJ. &. Butler, OF South Carolina, in the
Senate. Years ago, when General Simon
Cameron came TO the United States Senate,
the then Senator Butler General Buffers
uncle) defended him against some coarse at
tack. When Senator Don Cameron had the
chance he repaid the kindness. After the
war an old cIassmate, a resident Of Peters.
burg, Va, having lost bis fortune, and being
I'm need, Senator Cameron got for him "a
comfortable foreign appointment, which he
still holds.
have been opposed to the Dispatch some
times politically, and have not always been
on the winning side In city politics, but
have always been treated courtcously.
Relying on your sense OF justice In the mat.
ter, would ask that you give this my card
prominent place, and oblige Inc. As to
those parties who wish to fix quarrel on
me, can take care OF them.
Yours truly, j. JOINS, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
I.YNCHRuRG.

THE SHOOTING or THE NEGRO BROWN; TX
ANIMATION DEFERRED-THE BEDFORD RI
ADJUSTHRS.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
APRIL -, 1881.
The preliminary hearing OF Mr.. &. d..
Glass, charged with shooting negro named
Brown on Wednesday, has not yet taken
place, as the wounded man is not yet in
condition 10 be brought into court. y ri.
NOR has been in circulation this morning
that Brown was dead, but 1t lacks con-
firmation, though there is no question
Of the serious character OF bis wound.
Mr. Glass has mean time been lodged in
jal to await the examination. In eXtenua-
ton OF his act in shooting the negro Qor
Mr.. Glass has always borne the character OF
Il peaceable and we'll disposed man) 1t Is
stated that Brown was accompanied by q
crowd OF fifteen or more other negroes,
whose bearing was very insOlent and threat
enng, and who urged Brown on to the use
of very insulting and violent language.
The arrest Of Mr.. Glass was quietly accom-
pIished at his usual place OF business.
1t Is said that the Rcadiusters OF Bedford
are in favor Of Mr.. Massey for the guberna-
toriaI nomination. 1t is also said that many
OF the leading men among them express
themselves as distinctly opposed TO the re-
cent course of Senator Malone, and ayow
that they cannot be made Republicans un-
der any combination Of circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
FaiaIAccident at ROnceyerfe.

GftenDrler Nv. Val iuuep1hueh'J
On Tuesday afternoon, as the engine Of
the Westward bound way freight was shift
ing cars over the switch at Ronceyerte, Mr..
John ID. White and his little grandson
Xix were walking down the track in front
Of it. On seeing the engine coming Mr.
White stepped to a different track, rs he
thought, from the one on which it was run
ming. but unfortunately did not see his
mistake until too late. With presence OF
mind that few have under such crcum-
stances he threw the little boy clear of the
track, thus saving his life, and then
endeavored to save himself. but not be-
ing quick enough, several box.cars passed
over his body, instantly crushing his lett
arm nearly OFF, and tearing the scalp from
his forehead TO the extent OF two or three
inches. His left ear was cut of. and he
also sustained serious internal injuries. 1t
was evident that the limb ought to be ampu-
tated, and DIR. X. Z. Lake, the road sur
geon, Of Lewlsburg, was telegraphed for.
He arrived In about an hour after the acct
dent, and In the presence OF Drs. Grove,
McChesney, and Caldwell performed the
amputation at about three inches from the
shouIder-joint. The patient rested very
we'll during the night, but suffered con.
siderable pain during the early part OF the
next day, when, a. about ~ O'Clock, death
relieved him Of his suffering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23

THy Art ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION. The
annual exhibition Of the Richmond Art
Association Is now in progress 81 virginia
Hall, on Ninth street. In many respects IL
surnasses In interest all Of It's predecessors,
and deserves q measure 81 public eucour-
ment, which would far more than rea''ze
the modest hopes Of the Associaticn-'o
clear expenses.
Every citizen who can sffoid II Should
regard Il duty to lend his help to TINS en-
terprIse, and give II such an endorsement as
vou,d ensure even more costly and com
plete exhibitions hereafter. IL Is sure'!
time that a community as large as h'cn'
nond bosstfu, OF It's material advantages
aud ,calous OF the fame OF cultivation ana
refinement, should manifest the Justice OF
IFS pretensions by fostering the only eHoft
TO popusrize art among us. II one tithe OF
those who, by reason OF their social position,
owe TO the people among whom they I'VE toe
dutv Of proving that Richmond Is progress
slye city IN these respects, would evidence
nv their presence at these exhibitions me
propriety Of the claim, the Association IN \
few wears would need no such appeals as
the members now make.
Now, II must moi be supposed that we
ore asking our readers TO visit this eXhio''ioh
only for these purposes, however worthy
least of all as a charity. The Association
understands that they must give the peo-
ME tbe full worth OF their money, aud this
end is certainly attained. Many thousands
OF dollars worth OF choice paintings,
bronzes, porcelain. and the like-the great
buIk OF them never before seen in Nirgi'
nia-fll the room, among them also inc
very costiest works in the State. A school
is here opened teaching beauty in the con-
crete. forming and elevating the tas'e'
arousipg the ambition, awakening, II may
be, faculties now dormant, teaching criti-
cism. and casting around the material
life we are 80 content TO lead the
glow and glory Of that higher life which
is lived on breezy upands, by silent
lakes, in the grandeur OF mountains, in The
solemn stiffness OF forests, in the glamour
of sunset, by The unrcsting sea; most OF
all in the passions and power, thought feel
ing. and hope of that loftiest theme OF al
art, man himself.
Go, and take your children, TO this too
rarely opened school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
A BOOMERANG Frye, Of Maine, in

A BOOAERANG.-Mr FRYE, Of Maine, in
his speech OF Wednesday last. said:
"And that he Is safe now as Demo.
cra!. But, Mr.. President, there was one
other thing which required courage on the
part OF the distinguished Senator from
Georgia, and that was the attack be made
upon the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
and the admission which he made in that
attack when be declared that there were
10000 men twenty'oDe years of age in that
State spendthrifts, paupers, men who could
not read and write, who were excluded
from the ballot by the laws OF Massacbu-
sets, and II those laws were repealed that
they would vote the Democratic ticket.
What an admission The spendthrifts,
paupers, and ignorant men OF Massaehu.
sets all Democrats !"
Considering that Mr.. FRYE was iusiiiying
an alliance with General MALONE, whose
partlsans in Virginia constantly clamor
against capitation tax, be must be regarded
as in the very predicament in which he
tried TO plsce Mr.. BROWN. Mr.. Frye as
sumcs, also, as does every Republican, that
all The yagabond or other negroes in the
South are Republicans, and that the Re-
publican party fails TO control the southern
Stats only because these ignorant, inlet.
tered, totally-unqualfed voters, who refuse
In Virginia to pay dollar year for the
privilege OF voting, are not allowed to run
the southern State governments in the in-
terest OF a corrupt administration In Wash
ington. Talking about impudence, Mr.
FRYE, II you haven't face Of brass, you
ough. TO have.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
HARRISONBURG..
TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED POIs0NlNG-CONvIC-
TON.
1Corrcspondence of the Richmond Dspatchl

TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED POIS0NING-CONVlC-
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
April. %, 1891.
The trial Of Margaret Pryor (coloredl, for
attempting to poison the family OF I. L..
Williamson. OF Rockingham county, Feb
ruary Is. 1881, took place in the County
Court-Judge Robert Johnson presiding
to-day. She was arrested for the crime a
few days after its preparation and commit
ted TO Jail, but was not indicted for the
offence until last Monday. She was ar
raigned about II 4. NJ, plead not guilty to
the charge, and was placed in the dock.
The prisoner is pert, careless, vicious,
reckless looking negro girl, in her nine
teenth year, and came into court smiling
and gazing around, evidently not appre-
ciating the gravity aud seriousness OF the
situation In which she is placed. Her IA
Their, gray-haired old man, was seated at
her side. A jury was readily empanelled,
and the trial proceeded 10 its close. The
ease was given to the jury late in the after
noon, and q verdict OF guilty, with the pen
atty Of four years confinement in the peni-
Tertiary, soon rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
SILK AND WORsTED FANCY NOVELTIES
FOR TRIMMING,
AND COMBINATION SUITS TO MATCH
we will ALTO of, r

W
o4.INCH CREPE DE- ARMURE MOURNING
SILK a,s14j yard;
n nirces AJI-WOOL CREPE MONTE aI 2Sc.:
40.INCH ALL-WOOL CREPE MONTE at CSC. a
4O-iNCH ENGLISH CASHMERE at 20c.;
4O-INCH LUPTN'S SATIN-FINlrH CASHMERE
nj Sic a yard The value OF which f. Sl.lJ;
AO.INCH LUrIN'S CASHMERE a. DC, former
10 rieces BOJj-JOUE'- slLK.WARP HENRIET-
ia CLOTHS AZ s5c. a yard-va ne. $l2J;
DRAP DE HAYANAISE new mourning goods at
Sls5;
ALI WOOL DAMASSE DE ETOILE, 40.inch at
75c.-yaue, 1928;
36-iNCH Al I-WcOL CREPE VlRGINIE at 75c;
NUNS YELLING. 40 inches VIDE, Al 60c,;
CAMFI'S.H GAtZf. 80 inches wide, AZ soc. !;
FRENCH BANONNAl>E ,ihe finest and highest
weight mourning gOod' mauuiac ured. and our
own direct impOrfaiiYuj at 9Oc. ward;
ALL-WOOI. ELAt 81 MI 81 at l2ls'.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING At l64 and &C..
We offer special inducements IN FINE SiLh
GREN NDI NES; also. WORSIED LACE
EUNTING> and other styles Of SUMNER MA
1ERIALS:
3J pieces Of HALF-WOOL BUNrINGs at Toe. a
yard: -
, ca.es FAST-COLORS PINCH BATI>TE at Sc.
ayari-the value Of these goods is G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
AGREEMENTS.


RICHMOND THEATRE.
~ FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL 25TH,
OF the Renowned
EMMA ABBOIT
EMMA ABBOTT
EMMA ABBOTT
EMMA ABBOTT
EMMA ABBOTT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
81 The most Popular and successful In America
ABBOTT. BRIGNOLl, and CASTLE.
sToDDhRD, JkMEs, aud AUGUsTiNE,
TAMS SIBINl, and TOMA>i.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
MONDAY,
Grand production Of Donzettl's masterwork,
LUCIA. BRIDE OFLAMMERMOOR."
ABBOTT, MAUEEL, JAMES, and BRIGNOLf
TUESDAY
(irst appearance here Of EMMA ABBOTT In Comic
opera,
FRA DIAVOLO.
ABBOTT, MAUREL. STRINI. JAMES, TAMs, and
WILLIAM CASTLE.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
MARIANA.
ROsEwALD, MAUREL, SToDDARD, JAMES, TAMS,
ana WILLIAM CASTLE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
MARTHA.
ABBOTT, MAUREL, STRISI, JAMES, and BRIGNOLI.
THURSDAY NIGHT-HRIGNOLI's FAREWELL,
TRONArORE.
RosEwALD, MA.EEL, JAMES, and BRIGNoLI,
SCALE or PRICES: Orchestra and circle, 81 {;
secured seats % cents extra Dress circle IS cents
secured seas. % cents extra. Family circle, so
Box.shee o opens THURSDAY, April 2Ist, at
RAMos & MOSES and office Of Theatre at 4.
apo 81