davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-23
acknowledgements

JfFOLGE MeddeIeIse fra Finants-
% ministeriet til Gouvernementet
for de dansk vestindiske Ger agtes der
i 1858 afholdt en- international Colo.
NAL og Export Udstilling i Am
sterdam.
Programmed for Udstillingen lig-
ger til Eftersyn i Prasidentskabs-
S~ecretariatet, hvor tilligo narmere
Underretning meddeles, og til hvil-
ket l'abrikanter og Andre paa st.
CroiX, der MATTE 0nske at deeltage
i Udstillingen, anmodes ON at gi0re
forel0big MeddeIelse linden 3 Uger
fra Datum.
Prasidentskab IS s. cretariatet, St. Croix
den lode August 1882.
II. HANSCHELf
c0nSt.
, 1882-08-23

probably experienced a shallow overflow
another day last Sunday, 23rd was over.
cast, throughout, and when 4 o'clock came
one was inclined to think it near six, yet
only drizzleS fell in town or suburb. No
doubt, some miles away a good deal of
ram was falling, for thunder was heard in
the distance. On the whole, the season so
tar has been unusually pleasant, and fair.
~ favourable to vegetation
The shipment of sugar to date he. clear
ed to Wednesday night Goth July, is
equal to 54,66S hhds of Cocoa 9,757,533
IDS. and OF Asphalt 1915 tons.
The mean sugar crop Of the Island may
be called 10000 hhds. one fifth of which
IS now vacunm-pan sugar, made at five
mills. The great increase of price obtain
ed by making crystallized sugar fit for
immediate consumption, local and in
Europe Chiefly England, few continental
or North American countries admitting it
to compete with their own factitiOusly
dear, home-refimed Makes seems at length
to be clearly understood, and there is
good reason to hope the Yacuum-pan syS-
TEN will be extended to all the large pro
pertieS and rings Of estates belonging to
a common owner, that are yet without it,
so soon as they can make arrangements
for the change. For the others, ii seems
to us the Fryer-cOncrete tray would be the
more economical form by which to prepare
their product for expert. The quantity
would be greater by the retention Of the
molaSSes and package, handling and
freight chcapened by packing this dry
substance in gunny or other bags OF mo-
derate size, to contain a fixed regular
weight Of five hundred weight, or other
convenient quantity.
The largest crops put out 10y a single
mill this year were
st. Ma38Iaine |Col. Co. 4,763 hhds.
BrechiR Castle heirs of Gregor Turn
bull 300 hhdS.
Orange Gr0Ue w. Burnley 2228 hhds'
Wilmington IJno. Cumming 2I31 hhds.
Tajsayd (P. Guisppp) with 1912 hhdS.
came very near the 1000 it has thrice
reached 1873, '76, and ISL. o
We understand that the house of Turn
bull Stewart n Co, who ship almost
exclusively to the Clyde, are shipping or
will send away about a third of the sugar
crop, having bought largely on the spot
this year il. addition to their own sugars
RI. e. the sugar of the estates belonging to,
with others m~Ortgaged to them which
alone are above IL GOO hhdS. The great
Improvement effected in the BrechjR Castle
sugars this crop due we believe, to the
chemic art of Mr.. L.. Urich, learnt in the
laboratories of Germany, dDr0p0S OF the
difficult refining work of our beet rival in
that country and Offering them 1t fair
rates to the retailers of the Island, have
enabled the house to dispose of 5000 bags
for consumption III the colony, a figure
much in advance, we hear, of any attained
by the few others who cater for the trade,
one that brings in a good deal of ready
cash.
, 1882-08-23
NOTICE..

GIDHE Public Examinations in
50 the Country Schools will this
year be held as follows, commencing
on each day at II o'clock a N.
Parents and guardians of the
children, as we'll as friends of the
schools generally, are earnestly in
yited to attend.
East Hill on Tuesday 9th September.
La Princesse Friday 9Th
Peters Rest " Tuesday 10Th /"
FriedenSfeld " Friday 10Th /"
Diamond 4" Tuesday 10th &"
TwoWilliams Friday 22nd E"
Rose Hill " Tuesday Goth "
st. Croix Country School Com
mission, 18th August 1882.
+. V. LOSE.
Chairman.
, 1882-08-23
NOTICE.

SD HEREBY beg to remind the
- public that the SEASIDE ROAD leading
from the western suburbs of the
town to the boundary of the prison
is a part of RICHMOND'S land
and must therefore be considered a
private road.
Estate Richmond 18th August 1882.
a. BEHAGEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
DEATHS.

Died. al her residence. corner Fourth and Cary,
No; 3, after long and painful Illness, Mrs. c.
Her funeral will take place at II. Andrews
Episcopal church Al half-past 10 O'Clock on the
2STH INSTANT. Friends and acqnaintanccs of
the family are invited TO attend without further
notice
Died, al the residence OF Mrs. Digs, in uonrico
county, Tuesday morning 9th instant. nj Ten
minutes past O'clock, JOSEPH TYREE. young
est child of Sallie f. and +. Eugene DAVIS. AGED
one year eight months and twcnty-three DAYS.
suffer little children to come into me-
The funeral will take place from the PARENTS
residence. 5Of Catherine street, THIS fWedncs-
day. EVENING at 1 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited.
sauntOn tNaJ and Philadelphia papers please
copy
fathers residence, ALoSZH HRMsTR Ser SON Sai
OF X. L. and +. r. Armstrong.
But now my darling baby
Is gone 10 live above:
almost long 10 Join him there
And live with him I'm love.
But If the Will Of Jesus
lie that here on earth stay,
May my darling baby's spirit
he near me night aud day.
The funeral takes place from his fathers real
dence, on High street, THIS "wednesday EVE
MING at O'Clock. Friends of the family are in-
y!ted to attend.
BLANCHE, infant daughter of ID. :. and A. j.
Cooper; aged seven months and ten days.
Farewell, baby, thou hast left Us;
Angels claim thee as their own;
Up IN Heaven we hope To meet thee
When lfes earthly days have flown.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
parents THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
Died. Friday. 23d Instant. at =. NJ, in Stann-
Ton, va, JOHN ROSS, twin son OF j. T.. and Mag
gle T.. Conaty; aged two months and twenty
three days.
Too good too pure on earth 10 stay,
So early meant for Heaven;
We had no right 10 call him ours,
He was but lent, not given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
DANVILLE.

A SAD CASE F.SUICIDE--TIIE CANAL--A STORM
YEsTERDAY-COURT MATTERS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
JUNE 81. 1882.
The remains OF Captain w. NJ. Graves,
who committed suicide at Winston, y. c.,
on the oath instant, were met at the depot
here by friends OH Sunday evening, and
were deposited in the burial-place at Yam
ccyville, n. c., Yesterday, Captain W. L.
Graves. Mr.. +. S. Woodson, and a num-
Der Of friends going out i'll charge OF the
body. A correspondent Of the Register
from Winston says that Captain Graves
was sick OH the Odd, and went to
bed about $50 p. NJ, without supper.
The next day Qhe 24th) he rose carly, got
a pitcher of water from pump, bathed.
and went to bed again. About IL O'Clock
he procured a vial OF laudanum from the
drugstore, saying that he wanted it for
customer. About 5 O'Clock in the evening
his roommate, Mr.. Ed. Tate, got into the
room through a window, and found Graves
living with his head on his right arm, and
dead He had taken all of the laudanum
two oumces) except some few drops, ana the
bottle was lying on the floor beside the
bed In chair near the bed and propped
up with book was the looking-glaSs. and
it seemed that he had placed 1t there
in order that he might watch the
effect of the poison on himself. He left
no paper OF any kind to show why he had
determined to take the poison. Captain
Billy Graves" as he was famliarly called,
was once a popular young merchant here.
His father, Captain John \. Graves, OF
Yanceyville, n. c.. was gallant soldier OF
hnr an
sister now reside ut MebancSville, y. {.
The stoppage of the water from the canal
afforded much amusement to the small boy
yesterday. The canal QIavinG frontage OF
about 3,l00 feet is to be so wideneG that
the average width for large part OF its
length will be about 40 feet instead Of So
its present average and the depth is to be
6 feet instead OF Sits present average
depth. Work is also to be done at and
about the opening Of the canal which will
strengthen the embankments and preserve
for continual use the large volume OF water
which it Is proposed to throw into the
channel. 1t is hard TO express the interest
which all classes feel in the revolution now
near at hand in the industries OF Danyille-
Quite 4 storm Of wind and rain prevailed
here yesterday about | O'Clock. The tin
was taken from part OF the roof Of the
factory OF Il. c. Williams Il Co., and
windows were broken to pieces and trees
blown down in North Danville. Strange
TO say there was but little electrical excite
ment, and the only bolt that fell struck a
tree in the yard OF Dr.. I. j. Patrick, on
Main street.
In the United States Court yesterday
two men were found guilty OF illicit deal
ings in liquor, and two men and one
woman pleaded guilty OF the same offence.
At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
PETERSBURG.

4 p&gfOUSa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
pEAcoNs-A CASE OF sUNsTRokE-IBE
WHEAT HARvEsT-IEr0RTANf MEETING OF
THE COUNCIL.
fCorrcspoadencc Of he Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE u. 1882.
Sunday was the tenth anniversary OF the
ordination to the priesthood OF the Rev.
Thomas j. Wilson, pastor OF st. Joseph's
Catholic church, in this city. He was
kindly remembered by his friends on Sun
day. The Father left this afternoon to at
tend the commencement exercises at En-
mitsburg, Md.
The Rev. Mr.. Clopt0n, who was recently
ordained TO the diaconate at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, and who has been
assigned A. assistant rector OF Grace church
In this city, Il a Richmond man, and nearly
related to number OF your people. lie Is
young man OF decided promise. Rev.
Augustine j. Smith, Of Winchester, comes
as assistant 10 DR.. Iiaincs. OF st. Paurs.
Both gentlemen will enter upon their du-
ties In July.
MFR. Leroy Andrews, citizen OF Ma
toaca, In Chesterfield county, was pros
trated by sunstroke here this morning.
He had started TO Matoaca with wagon
loaded with cotton. His horses stopped
near the head OF Old street, when 1t was
discovered by citizens passing that Mr.:
Andrews was lying on one OF the bales OF
cotton, apparently asleep. ON closer cx-
animation il was discovered that he was in
sensible from the effects Of sunstroke. The
prompt administration OF restorativcs re-
yived him, and he will recover.
Our farmers generally report fine yield
Of wheat-the best they have known for
some years. The receipts OF new grain
have been quite liberal, and in few days
our millers will be actively at work.
The probable action Of the Common
Council at the meeting to be held to-mor.
row afternoon is exciting great deal OF
interest I'm tie community.
II is not improbable that important ana
exciting events may be developed within
the next few days. ROBIN ADAIR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
STAUNTON.

THE CROPS IN AUGUsTA-FlRST SALE OF
wHEAT-LARGE LAND sALE-AGRICCLTC-
RAJ LECTURE-PERSONAI
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE -, 1882.
Yesterday was cOirt-dav for Augusta
county, but the season being a busy one
the usual crowd was not in attendance.
Your correspondent gathered from farm
ers from the different sections Of the county
that the wheat crop which is now being
cut is very promising. The insect from
which damage to the crop has been feared
seems to have inflicted no damage worth
mentioning, and ii the crop does not suffer
by storm before it is secured the general
opinion is that it is the largest that
will have been harvested since well.
say the war; that is going far enough
back. The oat crop has, however, suffered
seriously from this same midget, and will
be almost a failure. The corn is late here,
as well as elsewhere, being kept back by
the unusually cold spring, but looks
healthy, and warm weather and seaSonable
rains will bring il up TO an average, while
barley is fine and rye promising. The
farmers are in good spirits. and saving the
usual croakers, predict a year of great
plenty, il not so great prices.
Professor De Comm, OF the Augusta
Male Academy, delivered on YESTERDAY in
the courthouse scientific lecture on agri-
culture to the farmers OF Augusta. Ii was
a good lecture, full OF Information, and
indicated thorough acquaintance by the
lecturer with his subject.
Il. C.. Morton, =. G.. d., Knights of
Honor, instituted new lodge OF that
order ut Goshen, Rockbridge county, on
Saturday night, with twenty charter-mem-
bers. The dictator elected and installed is
William SHELTON, and vice-dictator, Charles
ii. Selden, both lately Richmond men; and
Mr.. Condor, Of Rockbridge, reporter.
Yesterday the farm Of the late j. Wayt
Bell, one OF the best plantations in Angus
IA county, was bought by G.. G.. Gooch,
Esq, for Mr.. II. W. Burke. for over
81, LOCO, the price per acre being $3.50.
There are 800 acres in the tract Ii was
taken in by the administrator at public
auction few days ago at $40 per acre.
The first sale Of new wheat i'm this county
was, understand, made yesterday to Mr..
John W. Todd. Of this city, by Robert s.
HarnsberGer, OF Augusta, at 81 per bushel,
to be delivered in July and August. The
whole crop was included, and it is esti-
mated at 5000 bushels.
President {. u. Huntington and Gene
ral-Managcr G. W. Smith, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, passed here on the presi-
dents special ear yesterday going west on
a tour Of Inspection. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28

GUITEAU.-There are hundreds Of physi-
clans i'm the United States who are willing
to testify that GUITEAU is not man of
sound mind so far as they can Judge from
what they have seen and heard Of him and
his acts. Will that sort OF evidence infiu-
ence the President Of the United States to
commute his sentence: Nay, verify. The
President is himself in letters. He is not a
free agent. When such Half Breed jour-
nal AS the Cincinnati Commercial pursues
the criminal to the very foot of the gallows
with such cries as "Dog," "Villain,"
Scoundrel," &C., &C., there is no hope for
the murderer.
But, after all, this much can be said with
a good degree Of plausibility-namely, that
whether GUITEAU be Of sound mind or not,
he is one Of that kind of cranks whom ii is
well enough to get rid Of by hanging il it
can he done lawfully. He is an unsafe
man, to say the least. II would never do
to turn him loose even in an insane asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
Heroic Efforts to Soc Guiteau Hung.

4 Mr.. Asa Mattice. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
was at the Jail yesterday trying TO prevail
upon Warden Croker TO tear down the
present Sca1fold and put up one OF a new
pattern which he had manufactured and
had shipped on from Cleveland, and was
even then expecting at the jail by express.
His kind offer was declined: but the old
gentleman is one OF those genial, reSOlutc
souls who always see defeat through the
small end OF telescope. Finding that his
Scaliold-rackct scheme would not avail him
for pass. he branchcd off on another sub
jet, with many such cheerful and resigned
remarks as IL don't blame YOU. Warden !;
that's right, do your duty" &c. &c.
81 don't want TO see the execution"
said the old gentleman. putting on a look
a. if lie had seen 10000 hangings and
wouldn't consent to be present at another
for any amount Of money. d" haven't the
slightest desire to see him hung. but Just
want to get inside the Jail so that ] can
simply represent Cleveland folks. YOU see."
The Warden didn't see. II would stand
away off in one corner and turn my back
and look out the window" plaintiycy re-
marked Asa. Still the Warden did not re-
lent.
Il have seen a good many hangings,"
said Asa conlidentialy, land / think
could 20 in ard look at the scafod long
while beforehand, and be Il heap of good 10
you"
BY this time the Warden began to get i'm
patient.
"Now, you see." began Asa.
eyes," put in the Warden.
"Eh," said the man from Cleveland, sud-
denly getting wrathy in his disappoint-
ment.
eyes, See" smilingly repeated the
Warden.
Mr.. Mattice gave one look at the Warden,
another at the model of the scatIold which
he had carried in his pocket, and grabbing
his cane and his palm-leaf fan made for the
door. and sailed up the dusty hill, unmmd-
full Of the sun, in his impatient wrath at
not being able to represent Cleveland at
the national hanging Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
Yes, "the debt question must co."
Let Us Organize.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Twas very glad to see your plain call IN
the Dispatch Of yesterday for a prompt
meeting Of our State Democratic Commit.
tee to plan and organize the fall campaign.
Without some united and prompt action
we will have no fight at all. Malone and
his party, with his candidate for congress
man at large, are already in the field. In
fact, the Boss's headquarters are always in
the saddle, and he never tires day or night.
Where is our leader or leaders? Where
are our regiments and battalions and divi-
sions. Like Old Mortality, are we musing
among the tombstones OF the past, or like
old Micawber, quietly waiting for some
thing 10 turn upy
Let us organize at once. Let us have a
square, bold, and fearless stand-up fight,
with our best men In the field in every dis
frict and at large, and we can certainly win.
But the moment we begin TO falter with
the foe or traffic for doubtful recruits our
cause is gone. OLD HICKORY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT


has been the special .tumbliug-block. Fewcan I'D,
how SATIN that has formerly solI ~
sl.25 can be- sold At 53c
BLACK GRp~-GRAiS SILK Il 5Sc. 'l,f Al
generally ,nla AZ from Sic. 20 Al:
FoNSoN'S hAlIN-FlNI>H GROS-GRAIN Al
Soc. that has been $40;
BONNET'S and GTINFT'S 2G-lnch SATIN.
FINISH at tl.6J that has been S225:
ALI-sILk MORE at 91c. that has hotn .o.f.
SATIN MERyFILLFUX 1t s2c. that ba. l,...
selling al tl.25 10 $50:
sOLll,-'OLORED SILKS ~ ijc. that ar. gone
rally sold AZ 75c.:
ALL-SiLK sURAflS az $50. that everybody .a,
sEWlNG-SILK GRENADINF, snd BRoCAuF
SILKS ~ from SIC. ~ 7Jc. that have it,n
about double hat price:
Beside, many other slLh GOODS at similar ~
ductione
WE SHALL Also OFFER
complete new Dot q SWISS IRISH POINT
LACtS. IN White and Ecru. "a reduction %
al least 80 per cent. from former prices;
ease Of BLtAClikD NJ Sins NJ sea yaid.
general price toe:
4 large stock Of LACES Of every description:
l2O dozen LADIES BhLBRiGGAN HO-E. fnI
regular. with SIR ciockiug. at BIC, "a patti. fIe
general price of which g. zoe.
20 pieces OF BLACK Nuns YELLING 40 from
30 10 zoe. yard. These goods arc 80 lnDf..
IN width. dhayc been IS. soc. and Il To- yfrL
Also. 4i-inch CAMEl~ HAIR GNfN hUINf.
Iupln's manufacture. 90 Sl.Oj. former yII..
sl.7J.
NOTICE.-From the l5Tu OF JUNE o. Dill.
15TH OF SEPTEMBER we open Il G:3N a. %.
COiisN BROTHER.
je17-sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ FOR THE HEATED TERM.
MyIIr's MEYER & son

JULIUS aFYER & son
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL
INDUCEmENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra fine, ut
74c.;
YARD-wIDE SHEER LISoN DE DAccA at
&c.;
SUPERB FRENCH LINON DE DACCA at I21c.
worth 20c.:
EXTRA SHEER and FINE LINON DE IRLANDE
at lGac.;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 15c. worth 20c.;
so pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at 2Oc.;
40 pieces FINE LACE-STRIPE MUsLiSS at
Sc:
sATlN-sTEIPGD LINoN DE IRLANDE at
12Ac.;
rs pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM and
WHITE SWISS MUsLINs from 12ls TO Doc;
FRENCH NAINsOOK, FRENCH CAMBRICS
and ORGANIZES at low prices.
SWISS EMBROlDERIESl SWISS EMBROIDF-
RlEs!-The handsomest line IN town; 40 new
patterns just opened In various widths, at l0c.
up to wide iouncings at 1925.
LACES! LACES. LACEs LACES LACEs.-
500 pieces In ORIENTAL, EDELNEIsS.
BRABANT, DUCHESS, MALTESE, RUS
SIAN, MENCHOTE, CORALINE, CARDI-
NAL, SPANISH, SPANISH GUIPURE, NEW
POLKA-DOT Spanish, at special low prices;
FRENCH NAINsOOk, II yards wide, 1t 37tc.
worth GOc.
80 pieces WIDE TORCiION LACE At &c.:
800 dozen SUPERB REAL LTSLF-TIlREND
GLONE>-full. regular made, in white and coll
-
BLACK and COLORED LACE MTTTS:
SARAH BERNIIARDT SILK GLOVES;
Entire stock DRESS GOODS at reduced prices;
Another lot Of the FRENCH LACE BUNrlNGS
at lOc.;
ALL-WOOL NUNS vEILINGS, every shade, at
25c.:
In HOSIERY. 90 dozen LADIES SILK-CL0CK-
Ed BALBRIGGAN at Ne; 20 dozen FULL
REGULAE BRILLIANT LISLE-TliREAD
at soc. worth s5c.: FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLOR> At 25c.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS!
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
The BOSS UNLAUNDRIED >IilRT-reinfOrced
h0sOm--at COO; the celebrated PEARl-hcst
made-at 81; best BLEACHED JEANS
DRAWERS-rcnfOrced scat-at Doc: superior
GAUIE UNDERSlIlRT AZ Csc; FINE
WHITE LAWN TIES az lie. dozen.
JULIUS MEl ER & son,
COL aud COB Broad street.
DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED CORSEfS-
all styles aud Sizes 1e ll-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28

"The Big Four" il is understood, claim
Mr.. MASSEY as their nominee or candidate
for congressman at large. 1t is useless,
therefore, for anybody to undertake TO sub
stitute one OF the Big -Four for Mr.. MASSEY.
1t won't do to say, "Hold on whilst spit
upon my hands" II you do, you will be
fiat Of your back before you know it.
Oh, no. The candidate will be MASSEY
or a Democrat Of the Funder stripe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28


1 case WHITE IMITATION LINEN LAWN at
7c.;
l case VICTORIA LAWN, superior quality, at
Sc;
l case very fine LINON DE DACCA at 12sc.;
l case LINON DE DACCA at lSc., never soldto-
fore for les than 3oc.;
l case CHECK MUSLIN at Sc;
l case FRENCH PLAID MUSLIN az l6ac"
good value for 37.c.;
Hundreds Of other WHITE GOODS At bottom
prices
several cases LAWNS At 3 6, Z. ~, and l24c.;
several cases GINGIihMS aud SEERsUC hERS
ut much below regular value;
We have s,il several pieces of those LINENS left,
suitable for uls,crs and dresses, az the low price
Of I2.c.;
50 pieces of STRIPED and PLAID LINEN, for
mems and boys wear. from IL to Zoe;
Fail stock of CAS>lMERES, for mems aud boys
we,r, 1t every pri r.;
Is dozen LADIES AMI GENTLENfN'S GAUZE
UNDERVESTS from l6 10 50c each;
Is dozen UNLAUNDR1ED SHIRTS from j0c.
81;
375 dozen TOWELS from 10 to 5oc each. The
best and cheapest Towels you ever bought
1000 COUNTERPANES from SOC. 20 $500;
An immense lot Of LINEN and LINEN SHEET
ING at much below regular value:
Our stock 0r PARAsOLS viii now be closed out
~ prime cost. We have sin LARGE supply om
hand.
I7j pieces MATTINGS sul left will DC sold at a
small advance ON New York cost.
our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT + still COM
plcte great many of them Will be- odd al
and below cost.
We ,till show a very large stock Of SILK In Plain
and Fancy:
StTlNS. Plain and Brocadcd;
nuns YELLING in every shade and color;
BOAiBAZINE>, BLACK CASllMERES, IAMl>E.
HENRIETTA CLOTH, SliOOiA CLOTHS
BUNTlNGS. and a great many others.
We show the largest stock I'm every department
Of any house in the city.
As the season Is advancing goods must De sold
and if You want genuine bargains call nj the popu-
lar house Of SNCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad street and 1929 Main street.
j. lS-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
OPENING OF BON AIR HOTEL
" AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
TO THAT
FAvoRITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1852.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILHoAD,l
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
RICHMOND. May "a. 1882.
This popular resort 4 NOW OPEN for the sea-
son of $50, and I'm addition TO the perfect train
service therefor advertised In the c0muanys rcgu-
lar schedule, SEMl-WEEkL1 EXCURSIONS
viii occur regularly during the season on IL Is
DAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK upoh
special trains. leaving Richmond NJ T. VI, and
returning. arrive in Richmond at 1880 L. NJ.
The uniform rate of fare Tor rOund-lnp tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains Will be
25c. Straight fare in each direction, 25c.
The usual forms OF communication tickets VIII also
be on sale.
For tickets and all Information apply either at
Richmond or Manchester stations.
signed A. POPE,
my "a General Passenger Agent.