davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

Died. on Sunday the 2isf Instant. nv hutner
Glen, tho rcsidence OF his brother, z. Il. Burruss
JOHN BURRUs5; aged scycnV-h'e 'e"'s anu
eight months.
Died. nj her residence No DIS norin n1E mn
street, Tuesday evening, MnS ~ a. 10 aftie,h
past o'clock, Mrs X. Il. MAhiE' i" '"e "'''s'
year OF her age.
Died, in Norfolk, Va, May 23d, pits M -, -, \ III;
W., wife Of John NJ Lyman ana daughter OF
George 7. and Mary y. Herring; =, ,ro,,r,oo,
Burial services will take pisce ~ no,,l ivy'
THIS AFTERNOON at halI,pass o Ov,o's q
Friends Of the family are invited 70 be present.
Died, Monday, May 22d, at the residence OF Mrs,
William O. tilen corner Franklin ana Skin
streets. LUCY TAYLOR, fItntui old ianniy
nurse, In the seventy. first year OF her age
Her funeral will take place ir9n -. = n."p
Episcopal chapel TO-DAY tWchnesdaYI ~ ~
O'Clock. Her friends and acquaih1anceS arc III
vited To attend.
Died, on May 22, / $50. at the residence OF ms
PARENTS j AlIFS IRVING RAlNEl aged eighteen
years. -. ~ 10Th,
This noble young man, In tie yiepr on yo, ..,,
came To city three months ago WIN ne
from Necklonburg county, wien nc nas s..''H IT,
with the fever that eventuatcd IN MS hca,h. ne
was the Just pride OF his parents ana relalges,
and beloved by all who knew him Tor MS earnes.
manliness. truihfulness, and 1nnness, combined
with rare gentleness and sweetness oi character '
His remains have been taken 10 The ola nome
stead, where HIS thoughts 80 often turned durlnR
his Illness there To rest peacefully anna me scenes
Of his boyhood beside other dear ones VINO nave
gone before. His gifts and graees VIII long DE
cherished memories Of his bercayed friends, ana
serve 10 attract them whittier he has gone. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

READJVsTER NOMINATIONS FOR Ti!E COCN-
Cu.-oPPOsIuON TO SOME or TIE NOMI-
NEES-DEATH OF A wELL-KNOwN Man
TEMPERANCE ADDREsSEs-IHE COMPLIMENT
TO FATHER WILSON.
Correspondence Of the Hichmond Dispatch
MAY %, 1882.
At the ward conferences OF the white
and colOred Rcsdjustcrs Of this city held
last night nominations were made OF two
candidates for the Council in each ward.
The announcement OF the names OF the
nominees this morning has caused q good
deal OF comment. and viii have the effect
OF increasing the number OF the opposi-
ton. The cOuncimcn elected on Thursday
Will hold their seats for term OF four
years. one hall OF the Council being
elected every two years. The nomi-
nations in some instances are free
II commented upon rs not be-
Inc the proper ones for the law-making
department Of the city, and for that reason
will meet with the stronger opposition in
the several wards where there is prospect
of defeating them. In Second, Third,
Fourth. and Fifth Wards the citizens have
organized, and will vote for an independ-
cnt Council ticket. Among the Readiuster
nominations made last night is q cOlored
man for the Council in First and Sixth
Wards, and two colorcd men for justices Of
the peace.
. Information has been received Of the
death very recently, in WaTenton, \. c.,
Of Mr.. William I. Aston, merchant and
citizen Of high reputation in that place,
and well known here and throughout North
Carolina rs q man OF great integrity OF
character and popularity. In his mercan-
tile transactions lie traded largely with Pc
tersburg. He was a man Of family, and
died in the lifty-fcurth year Of his age.
A Iargely-attended meeting OF the tenn
permce people Of the western portion OF
the city was held last night at st. Johns
Episcopal church. Stirring addresses were
delivered by Rev. Davis NJ. Wood, Of
Charlotte county, and Rev. Thomas j.
Packard, Of Halifax county, who stopped
over for the purpose on their return from
the Council at Norfolk. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Bryde, OF Fredericksburg, was expected
70 be present, but De was called home by
the death OF one OF lis pensioners.
The friend, of Rev. Father Wilson, OF
this city, are rejoicing to-day over his sue
cess in winning the beautiful yeStments at
the Orphans Bazaar, in Richmond. Our
whole community will unite in the opinion
that the compliment could not have been
bestowed upon Wolthier or more popular
and beloved priest.
Our people are paying up their poli-!aX
pretty freely, and the indications are that
| quite 4 large vote will Gc polled Thursday,
but not full vote. ROBIN ADAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
IvNCuBTTRG.

rur :. ammo f.,1r<o r.ycTION~-THE PROPOSED
rrsrov-uorsy = pycLrSATIoY = SUPPOSED
MURDER.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MAY %, 1882.
Az the day OF election draws nigh the lh-
terest i'm our municipal contest increases,
and the managers OF both parties are moved
"a renewed exertjons. i think j cannot DE
,n,stolen in the belief that every one OF the
Nominees Of the Democratic primary VIII
be elected by good majority. The candi-
dates themselves, however, are consideri~
hlv "scarcd up,v and some OF them lear
defeat. The immediate cause OF their frlght
Il the activity among the negroes In the
navment of the capitation tax. They have
becn sunplied with funds from some source,
and the treasIIrer's Office Is crowded with
them All through the day. The Democrats
are Inv no manner OF means idle or indiifer-
ont THE CITY Executive Committee meets
every night, and Is working with vim TO
circumycnt the enemy. 49,.
= Considerable indignation is felt and eX-
pressed in regard TO the action OF a well
known party who participated in the Dem
ocratic primary--in fact who was one OF
the prime movers for the primary-making
strenuous efforts to secure the nomination
Of n kinsman for mayor, but who falling
in that has since gone over to the enemy
and IL he does not himself vote for the In
dement, candidates $50 called, has already
done worse in subscribing money to help
defeat men he Is in honor bound to sup
port.
II is reported here to-day that Malone
designs not only to defeat the appropriil-
ton for building at Lynchburg, but will
endeoyor 70 effect the transfer OF the United
states judicial and internal-revenue de.
partments from this city to the town OF
Roanoke. go
Hon. u. b. Vance has declined, with re-
crets. 10 lecture for the library fund OF the
Lynchburg Light Artillery Blues.
Josephine Lee, disreputable white wo-
man. died suddenly Saturday evening, and
il is supposed that she was poisoned by
negro woman named Sally saunders, who
had been heard to threaten her life. sur
geons were engaged yesterday in making
an examination OF the dead wOman's sto-
mach. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
Heating by Electricity.

Under the heading, Heating BIZ Elec-
tricity an Accomplished Fact" the Boston
Journal of Commerce announces in the
most positive terms that the problem Is
solved, and adds:
"The apparatus is perfectly practical.
There Is no reason now why we shall not
have made another stride in advance IN the
use OF this agent. about which, at best, Dut
little Is known. Whatever the next appll-
cation of II may be we do not know, but
lighting and heating are solved questions
of to-day, and in operation practically, ana
applicabIe 20 our wants. The actual cost
can only be settled by considerable appli-
cation Of it,"
The journal of Commerce, which is a
most liberal paper and never tires in its
efforts to aid in the development OF the
native wealth and resources OF the South,
NAV for aught that we know refer in the
above paragraph to the invention OF a
southern man. Certainly the language en-
ployed by that paper in another portion OF
It's article on the subject mentioned seems
TO us TO point 70 such an invention. We
have ourselves witnessed the operation OF
certain apparatus for heating by electricity,
and become perfectly convinced that no
questions as to practicability and desira-
bIlity are hereafter to be raised. The ques-
ton of cost * all that Is now to be con-
sidercd; and this the law ought not to
allow to be an element in determining whe-
Their railroad accidents shall be greatly
diminished in fearfulness or not, or whe-
Their all danger from fires shall hereafter be
done away with or not. We await further
DEVELOPMENTS with much interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
General Conference OF The Methodist
EniscOpnI C..mrcIl &nm.n.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-The Meth
odist Conference to-day elected the follow
ing:
Book Committec-Jamcs Whitworth,
Thomas ID. Fite, William Morrow. Samuel
j. Keith, W. II. Evans, II. 4. Young, Ma
thaniel Baxter, Of Nashville; John 4.
Carter, OF Louisville; VI. s. Andrews. OF
Montgomery; r. :. Wade. OF West Nir-
GINA; }. 5. Key, OF Georgia.
Book Agent. b. McFerrin.
Board OF Missions-Rey. L. c. Garland,
president; Rev. A. G.. Ilaygood, vice
president; Rev. Il. \. Young, secretary :;
Rev. ID. c. Kelly, treasurer.
The managers are the bishops ey-Oficio
and the Rev. Charles Taylor, Kentucky
Conference; Rev. w. G. L. Cunningham,
llolston Conference; Rev. w. W. Dun
can, South Carolina Conference; Rev. l..
;. Burkehead, North Carolina Conference :;
Rev. W. II. Potter, North Georgia Con-
ference; Rev. j. b. West, Tennessee Con-
ference; Rev. ID. c. Kelley. Tennessee
Conference; Rev. j. b. McFenin, Ten
nessee Conference; l.. w. Cole, Tennessee
Conference; j. ID. Hamilton, Tennessee
Conference; Rev. K. b. Crawford, Alabama
conference; Rev. {. Il. Galloway, Missis-
sippi Conference; Rev. z. b. John, Texas
Conference; Rev. 5. II. Babcock. Arkan-
sas Conference; Rev. II. c. Morrison,
Louisville Conference; Rev. f. Il. Hen
Dirk, Missouri Conference; Rev. j. ID.
Shaw, Texas Conference; Rev. o. u. Fitz-
gerald, Pacific Conference. Missionary
Secretary, Rev. A. a. Young; Treasurer Of
Board OF Missions, Rev. ID. G. Kelley;
Secretary OF Church Extension, David
Morton; Book Editor, Rev. w. p. Harri-
son; sunday-School Editor, Rev. VIC. +
Cunningham; Editor ChriStiqn Advocate,
Rev. o. i. Fitzgerald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
n COHEN BROTHERS,
COHEN BROTHERS.
THE EXTREME DIZZINESS IL TIE
NEW YORK MARKET
HAS ENABLED Is TO PURCHASE SOME
OF
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
HEARD or.

5 cases BLEACHED COTTON. equal to An
droscoegin, ar DC;
10 cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS Tor
CANDY styles at AZ. yard;
10 cases POLKA DOT FOULARDs, all col
ors, lat sc;
10 eases best quality PRINT, at &c;
TO eases Cd LAWNS at Gee;
3 CAGES ALL-WOOL MESH DRESS GOODS,
all color-, at '.c., reduced from 35c.;
2j pieces ALL-WOOL ca CASHMERE at
sl.25 worth $3.50 a yard. These are
the finest French goods.
. cases doublc-widm lo-iuch BLACK CASH.
MERE at l7c. worth Ace. yard; >
cases at 35c. % yard would be cheap al
GOc.;
ICO piece, BLACK AND COLORED BUNT-
INGs, ain wool, at 1899;
so pieces GROs-GRAIN SILK at 400 o yard
worth 75c.;
% pieces GROs-GRAlN SILK az csc yard
worth 81;
pieces elegant qualify SILK RllADAMAs
at 95c.;
30 different STYLE. SUMNER SiLEs at 44c.;
100 different shades of >OLlD-COLOEFD
SILKS ace. some Of these have been
sold formerly no 81.
100 dozen LADIES HOSE at Be-. pair;
100 dozen LADIES' 4-ELAsTIC WHITE
Isle GLOVES az So. a pair:
30 dozen GAJZE UNDERNE>Ts at l2.c.
pair;
1000 pieces RIBBONS 40 astonishing price,, in-
Guiding WIDE SA>Il-RlBBON 40 2jc.
yard;
Thousands Of LACES and EMBROlDERlEs at
immense reductions. my 2u->a,>uNW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

In view Of the fact that the Republicans
have only one majority in the United states
Senate, some surprise is expressed that
when six or seven OF them vote against
confirming certain presidential nomna-
fions-such, for instance, rs that OF Mr..
Worthinpton, who is Objectionable 10
Mcssrs. IIoar and Dawes-the Democrats
don't unite with the CHECKERS" But why
crafty these "kickers," who are as ma
lignant sectionalists as any other members
OF their party, and when the men they wish
10 retain In Office are Gs ultra partisans and
lust as corrupt as those appointed TO sue
coed mi-Aler0ndriG Gazette.
We reply, TO bring Mr.. ARTHUR to a real
izing serse Of the power OF the Senate over
his appointments. Why should Democrats
side with him rather than with MeSsIs.
lIoAE and DAWES, when the latter have no
power TO Use the Government patronage to
aid the sO-caled Independents OF the
South, whereas Mr.. ARTHUR is daily using
that patronage for that purpose: General
MALONE employed his one vote to some
purpose when he found that he could do
so. lie and the Stalwarts confirmed by
their votes the appointment Of Mr. WoRTH-
INGroN, although it was entirely within the
power OF the Democrats TO have prevented
il. We suppose there are good reasons
why the Democratic senators did not defeat
the Stalwarts, and score victory for the
Half Breeds; but, we repeat, We do not
know what those reasons are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

There was no conference of Virginia
Republicans held in Richmond last week,
as reported in some OF the newspapers. but
one will be held there during The current
week, at which, il is understood, the Adj
ministration will be notified that the course
il has adopted toward Virginia is dctrimen-
tai 10 the Interests OF the party, and that GEN
eral Mahone's disposition OF the Federal
patronage OF the State Is calculated %
drive away from the party many Of IFS firm
est and Staunchcst supporters. - IVdShin9-
Ton ttter-Ate1aadrid Gazette.
"Too late" as in LOUIS PHnLRPE's
case, will be the comment OF everybody.
"The Administration f" has turned over It's
patronage 10 General MALONE, and the Re-
publicans Of other days are ordered to the
rear. One Readiustcr senator can COM
nand more patronage than can all the Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

alitionist Republicans in Virginia, whether
they went In 1850 for GRANT. or for sHkR-
MAN. or for BLAINE. The few Republicans
who refused to go into the MALONE coali-
ton are not shedding any tears because
the Republicans who did go into 1t have
learned when Il Is too late that they have
tied their own hands and lost all their in
fluence at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
General Assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 22.-ln the Prcsby-
terian General Assembly to-day the report
OF the committee on foreign correspondence
was read. II antagonizes fratcrnal over
lures on the old line. A vigorous attack
is being made on il by the friends OF fra
ternity, and the debate will last several
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
We have on hand communications, Sc

We have on hand communications, Sc
locted articles, and what not, all OF which
we would print, but cannot. kilograms,
news letters, news items, and reports OF
local occurrences. monOpolize almost all the
space not occupied by advertisements.
This paragraph is intended not only for our
Petersburg and other correspondents. but
for the friend who sent us an argument in
favor OF protective tariff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
DANVILLF.

MOTHER N IsEAEL-TERRlBLY BURNED
DEDICATED TO "THE ZIG -FOUR" AND
"1BE FAMOUS FIVE FOR THE PATRICK
SUFFERERS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
MAY %. 1882.
Mrs. Sallie p. WO0dson. mother of Mr.
b. :. " oOdSon, a Danyille merchant. died
at her home, in AppomattoX county, on
the 18th lnStant. Mrs. WOOdsOn was in
her eightieth year, had been a member of
The Baptist church for siXiy-fye years. and
leaves a large number Of children and
grandchildren, who honor her in their
hearts.
Mrs. Joseph ouryoar was seriously burned
yesterday morning by the explosion OF 4
kerosene lamp, which she attempted 10 ex-
tiuguish by blowing down the chimney.
The right side OF her face was terribly dis
figured, and the skin of the right arm hung
down in tags. Mr. Puryear, who had gone
to the well for bucket OF water. hearing
the explosion, ran TO the relief OF Mrs. Pur-
year, and in putting out the flames was Sc
verely burned on the right hand, and had
his hair much singed and his eyebrows
burnt OF,
j. j. L., poet, lawyer, preacher, and
has published some lines of
poetry dedicated to the Big -Four and
Famous Five" In these he speaks OF
"the hero Of the Crater" "tbe Oldham
eloquent" "winds blowing rudely IRON
the Federal Capital" and "Mcrcy's angel
in the form OF -Four, big with the love OF
state"
About $500 was raised on Saturday for
he destitute Of Patrick county, and other
amounts have been contributed. Mr.. f.
B. Fitzgerald and his employees (house-
,uilders) have raised amongst themselves
'llJ. Hon. George c. Cabel has directed
hat ten bushels OF corn be sent up on his |
ccount, and prcmiseSa load from his plan
alton. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
III GREAT PANIC IN TIE NEW
YORK MARKETS.
GOODS SLAUGHTERED ~ THE AUCTION
ROOMS-OUR BUYER on TIE SPOT
HE SENDS GOODS BY EVERY
EXPRESS AND STEAMER
DAILY.
WE WILL OFFER MONDAY

WE " ILL Of fEk NONDA1
case IO-I4 SIIEETING AZ Sic. worth 45c.;
l c1sc DRESS GOODS 40 lOc. which have been
selling 10 g and 2oc.;
l case DRESS GOODS al Ice. which have been
/ case II.ISHLINEN at 30 and 35c., which has
been selling ut 50 and 6'c.;
10 cases LAWNS from 20 l24c" much helo"
NUNS YELLING, in every color and shade, from
30 10 62zc.; 10 pieces BLACK from 80 to
so pieces BLACN CASHMERE from 25c.tos1;
- pieces BLACK SILK from soc. 20 s.;
81 pieces COLORED ST. X from 40c. 10 S125:
90 pieces BLACK anu COLORLD sAIlNS from
An The latest novelties In STRIPED and MORE
1000 C0RsETs from 37-c.toS1.25;
MD and Isle GLOVES, in endless variety at
Ncw STYLES Of DRESS GOODS Of every descrlp-
300 piece, WHITE GOODS from 10 to 75c. per
ylrd-am0ng-t them yOu viii find some im-
ported. aud much below fhe regular value:
4 large stock Of CASHMERE for mems and boys
Au tne htcst novelties in LACE TIES and
We viii oilcr special Inducements 10 hocl-kccpcrs
I'm TOWELS. NAPKINS. TABLE LINEN.
QUILTS. and cot NILRPANES;
500 CNLAUNDRiED SHIRTS from JOc. to
A lar s,- Stock Of LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES
PARHsoLs and slN-UlBRELLAs-an from
the New York auction-much below regular
Marines. OU-O. OTIIs. LACE CURTAINS,
and WINDOW AIDES;
UANfBI re- EDGES and LACF~ we show in great
variety. I'm fact. We show YOU the largest stock
of any house .ii- side of New ork.
Our object is o. keep our house first class.
We never advertise good, We have not got.
oar house f. stocked with an tie Latest NOVEL
THIS, and II win pay You 70 give o., q call before
purchasing.
oar force g. largo and always ready % show yOu
good, IN every department, whether You want 20
by or not.
We occupy four floors. and have thousands of
goods we can't mention.
SNCLE BROTHERS.
3ll Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. my li-coi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

Major NELSON HoTcHEIsS, who has Just
returned from ihc West, reports that in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, the
wheat crop has wonderfully improved since
his last visit TO that section, and now PROM
iscs TO be good one, not to say an I'M
usually fine one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

BILIOUS, DYsPEPTTc, NERVOUS INyALTDs
grow strong, ruddy, and healthy by the
use of the Liebig Company's Coca Beef
Tonic. Beware OF limitations. IL gives
more tone than anything have ever pre-
scribed, says Professor ii. Goullon, NJ. d.,
LII. d., physician to the Grand Duke Of
Saxony, Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
NAY path AND 2jTH.
PUTNAM & DELY,LE'S STAR SPECIALITY
TROUPEAND BRASS BAND.
TWENTY Fmsr-cLAss ARTISTS.

This Troupe IS strictly moral and 6r-t-cli-s.
aud something to please both OLD and young Ten
per cent. Of proceeds on wednesday night 60
Hollywood Memorial Association, AMI Thursday
10 per cent. of proceed, 70 sick and wounded
Confederate soldier, G.. J.. Kendall.
Reserved seats az RAMOS & MOSES. Prices as
n.nnl. nv 2n-itE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs, &c.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIIS, AND MAT
" TINGS.-l have just received full line of
CHINESE MAITlNGs of all styles and qualities,
CARPETS, OlL-CLOTllS, RUGS, MATS, and
DRuGETS, CORNlCE, LACE and DAMASk
CURTAINS, SIiADEs-iioland, sc. Full line
OF PAPLB-HANGlNGS OF all styles, which am
0neIing AT low prices. All orders promptly at
tended TO. Work done In town or country.
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
ap l3.2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
C'ONGREss OF NATIONs.
FIRST REGIMENT ARMOBY,
MAY 23D. TO JUNE 5TH.

This Congress IS called o. dcyi q ways and means
for Company Il. Walkcr Light Guard. First kcfi-
mcnt Virginia Volunteers.
The Washington Family VIII receive each NIGHT.
The band wiz play the music peculiar tO thr Va
rou, nations. VI iior- VIII De- expected to testify
thcir approval hy participating I'm thc Promenade
Concert. my la-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

T. Z. Wise, OF Gravel Hill, Buckingham
county, Va, has secured a patent for
new plough attachment for wedding crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
w SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT.
JULIUS MEYER & SON
are closing out

are Closing OUT
200 pieces HEAVY RED-CHECK MATING Mt
"a per roll Of forty yards-only 10c. per yard /;
EXTRA SUPERIOR FANCY MATING at spc-
cal figures.
Also, offering many ether special bargains In
their line, Including
HANDSOME FIGURED IMITATION LINEN
LAWNS at 4c.; superior quality WIDE
LAWNS at &c.; REAL LINEN LAWNS,
handsome style, at 12Hc. worth 20c.; extra
quality at 6sjc., would he cheap at 25c.; best
LIGHT PRINTS al 4sc.;
GUINET'S SUPERB BLACK SILK az 81:
YARD-WIDE NOME FOULARD at &c.;
BLACK ALL-woOL BUNTINGs at 1ic. worth
1GAc.;
BLACK ALL-wOOL NUNS YELLING at Csc;
BLACK LACE STRIPE BUNTING at Toe;
regular price 2Oc.
COLORED sILK-FISIsH BROCADEs at 12Kc.;
MORE STRIPED SATIN at s5c. worth 1925
FRENCH DOUBLE-FACE sUITINGs, entirely
new, at 12c.;
rs pieces WHITE LINON DE INDIA at 124c.,
the cheapest ever sold;
90 pieces YARD-WIDE VICTORIA LAWN, SUI
perior quality, at &c.;
WHITE LACE STRIPE MUSLIN at &C.;
WHITE PERSIAN NULL at 20c worth 30c.;
500 pairs FOSTERS 5-HOOK KID-GLoYEs,
Black and Colored, at 81; FOSTERS Z
HOOK, Black only, at $40 worth 1925;
SARAH BERNHARDT KIDS, G-buiton length,
all the new shades at IL %:
FRENCH CHAMols MOsQUITAREs' cmbroid-
cred backs, AZ sJc.;
200 pair COLORED Isle GLOVES at Sc. per
pair;
$50 dozen 4-ELASTfC REAL Isle GLOVES
at 25c. worth 75c.;
LADIES' PURE LINEN ULsTERs from SL25
up-new and handsome styles;
PARAsOLs, lower than they have ever been sold,
az JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
mv2l -eod Gel aud COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
MILITARY NOTICES.
ANVgf,nFyTS.

TIVE ART EXHIBITIONS OPEN
Il EVERY DAY from 10 o'clock I'm the morn
Ing til 1870 O'Clock 40 night 10 the rooms over
The Southern txpres- Office AdmissiOn.2J cents;
season tickifs.SI. my 23-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
EXTENSIONS. PEC.NICS. &c.
OPENING or Bon AIR HOTEL
~ AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
10 THAT
FANORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON or lSe2.
RIlmoyD - DANynLE EAI,NoAD. !

RICHMOND AND DANyUIE RAE HOAD,l
PASSENGER DLPANIMENr.
RICHMOND, Niy "a, 1852. y
This popular resort f. NOW OPEN fr thc sea-
son of So. and I'm addition % the perfect train
service therefor advertised in t.e company rcgu-
lfr schedule. SEMEN EliNLl tACIH~iuNN
VIII occur regularly LUrlug the -clsDu on ~. -
BtT MD FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK vpuh
special trains. leaving Pirlmond 40 H. W.. and
returning. arrive ion Richmond go lN:3O l.. u.
Ilcuniicrm rate OF fare lor rouua-lrp ticket,
on REGULAR passenger or excursion trains VIII Doe
1Jc straight fore in each direction. 25r.
De- 0u flc.
For iickct5 and an information applyc'thCr m
Richmond or Nauclrl,r lti0l-.
for charter Of special Trains can on TIC nniCr-
,irued. =. POPE.
NV % General Passenger 8 gent.