davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N1-DIsPLAY OF DESIRABLE GOODS

To those who are attracted by the allurcnlcnt, Of
" CHEAP JOHN TRASH we desire TO call at;en-
ton to the advantages Of buying STYLISH,
SOUND, and USEFUL FABRICS, which we, as
irs;-class and reliable establishment, offer.
We can prove that our assortment in general is
the most complete, and call and Inspection will
convince.
All the new effects IN lightweight dress goods,
such as NUNS YELLING, sHUDDAH BUNT-
ING, &c.
Best makes Of SILKS. sATINs, SATIN DE
LYON, RHADAMEs, MORIEs, GRENADINES,
&C.
Complete stock Of MOURNING GOODS and
GRAPE.
Our assortment Of WHITE DRESS GOODS Is
very large, with LACEs to match them all.
in LAWNS we have the POLKA DOTS and
STRIPES 10 correspond.
Large lot Of PARASOLs at lower prices than
ever.
1900 LINEN and HOHhIR ULsTERS-pcr-
feet filling and cheap.
\ fine variety Of ENIBROIDERiES, Ribbons,
FANS, HOSIERY GLOVES, MlTTS. HAND
KERCHHEFs. COLLARETTEs, &C., &c.
GENTLEMEN's, LADIES, and CIIILDREN's
GAUZE UNDEBWEAB.
Large line of COLORED and BLACK
PRINCES, &c.
5000 yard, Of SOUND and PERFECT MAT
TING and OL-CLOTH.
Many other articles, and everything at FAIR
AND SQUARE PRICES at
THALHINIER BROTHERS,
corner Fifth and Broad streets.
my 2s-SuTu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
SiaSiiiugt0n's Grave.

MOUNT VERNON, VA, May 30.-Thc at
tention OF the regents was given almost
entirely this morning to the floral dccOra-
ton Of the tomb OF Washington, aud the
result OF their mornings labor was most
effective and beautiful. At the rear OF the
marble sarcophagIls enclosing the remains
Of George and Martha Washington were
arranged n mass OF ferns and tropical
plants, and all the space between and on
each side were groups OF blooming plants.
The floor was literally covered with q
carpet Of pink roses. On the tomb OF
Lady Washington were beautifully
arranged garlands and bouquets. \
wreath Of Marguerites ran around the tomb
OF Washington, and at the head OF the sar-
cOphagus stood cross OF daisies and
leaves from the Washington mamolia-tree,
arranged by The ladies. President Arthur
sent down a large collection OF cut flowers
from the WLite-lIoUse conseryatories. A
wreath Of calla-lilies and stephanotis-blos-
SONS were sent down 10 Mrs. Colonel Wash
ingtOn, the Vice-regent for West virginia.
by Mr. Tenny, Of the District, and placed
on The tomb near two crossed palm-lcaycs,
contribution by Miss Longiellow. Each
OF the ladies made some special floral piece.
and the decoration within and withou: the
tomb and about the monuments excited
great admiration.
The steamer Corcoran, Captain Blake,
brought down a large party to Mount
Vernon, there being over four hundred
visitors enjoying the sights there. The
bright. pleasant weather made the trip very
enjoyable, and the high spirits of the ex-
kept things lively.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

Some Of our contemporaries are insisting
now that the tariff question, and the bank
question, and the intornal-reyenue system
shall be made tests in party politics. They
will all come In after while. As TO our
own Conservative party, let Ills take care
not TO 90 too fast. We are not called on TO
divide upon these questions before the Re
publicans divide upon them. SO soon rs
they become the permanent issues IN poll
ties they viii split the dominant party, and,
indeed, may cause the disintegration and
Reorganization OF all parties.- DdnuHe
Register.
The voters in Virginia who favor pro-
tective tariff are, we suppose, more numer-
Gus than those who favor Tree trade. We
do not know, OF course; and 1t may be
that we arc mistaken. But let that be rs it
NAV, there can be no doubt that If the
negro votes were added to them the two
classes would constitute an immense ma
iority OF the voters OF Virginia. Those
persons, therefore. who would make test
question OF the tariff must either mean that
they would drive the protcctionists over
to the side OF the Republican party,
which is an out-and-out protection
party, or else compel them TO refrain alto
gethor from voting. or, lastly, force them
to vote against their convictions on ques-
ton Of "principle," rs the free-iraders
clam that the question Of protection Is.
We say our free-trade friends "must
mean " this, because this is the logical con-
sequence of their position. But we suspect
that few OF them will be willing TO admit
that they are in favor OF any one Of the
three propositions stated above. Let lis
"agree to disagree" until we can safely
divide upon politico-economical questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

Inviting Mr.. INGERSOLL TO deliver an
Grafton on Decoration-dly reminds us Of
the Rev. Mr. MILNE, Of Chicago, who,
though pastor Of a church, did not believe
in the existence Of a God. His preaching
must have afforded husky diet for the
iambs Of his flock. So with Mr.. NIGER
SOIL: How is it possible for him to make
an address appropriate to Decoration-day (!
The New York World well says;
Sew people would think Of calling
upon Mr. Oscar Wilde 10 deliver an adj
dress upon Decoration-day, and no right
minded man would think OF calling upon
TaImage for that purpose. The reason is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
DEATHS.


Died. nj his residence I'm this city. on Wednes,
day, MAY 81, 1852, of typhoid fever, WILLiAM
McCALLlsTER. In the eigh'y-e"r" ye"' VI "'S
age. - =.
A consistent Christian and good man has gone 10
his reward. 49,, e.,,
The funeral will take place from Union ., station
Methodist Episcopal church on THIS lnursrtyl
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Tue iriehus VI s''c
family are requested 20 attend
Died, on Wednesday, Isl instant' ~ lali-past q
o'clock l.. NJ. MARIE JOsEPHlNE NJ, infant diuRh-
ter OF Joseph and M0llic Geisiligeri aseu TWO
months and two weeks. -
Her funeral viii take place from her parents
residence. 81 west Main street, at O'CLOCK iiiIo
Thursday EVENING.
Died. IN Huntington. ". Va, May IL, 1852, at
their fathers residence with scarlet-icyer little
PURGE y, aged one year aud five days and on the
9th with The same disease. little CHAlsLlE.twin
sons Of Thomas /. and Mary u. Trimmer, formers
ly OF Richmond, Va.
No bitter tears have they 10 weep,
No sin to bc forgiven;
But closed their little eyes In sleep
To open them In Heaven.
by their cousin, WILLIE u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
SUssMER RESORTS.
.~le~0.-~----------- .l-l-r----- :
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYsPEPric VA.
TER Known.
TIE ACCOMMODATIONS ARR FfRsT-lIAs..
AFFORDING EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND FLEA
SrRE-SEEkER.

THE HOTEL Is cOmmOd Ous. az, Supplied -,f,,
every requisite Improvement, lnciutiug post az
graph. aud cNprcSs-oficc-, billiard .al0on. I.t-
cold, and shOwcr-bafhs. Contiguous ~ tI.o laf,,
on commanding cmncncc, are over loo dluIf'
cottages. With upper aud lower gnilerics eNfeulin,
the entire length ~ the buildings and fronting Ii
river and grand mountain scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walk extend O.,
ali directions. and the surrounding scenery !. not
oIualled by any wa'Crng-placc 10 Virginia
\ good livery j. attached Ia tine csttbli .hneut
tine brass aud string band of music has i,-n on.
gagci.
IN abundance Of ICE has been secured.
PURE SPRING WATER Is conveyed fr.r. ODD.
mountain IN pipes % The Hotel and cottage. ana
Is exclusively uscd IN every department of co. ~
tlbilshmenf.
TIE ALLFGHANY WATER has become .,
celebrated that II IS now shipped % nearly or.-.
state in The Union.
Pamphlets continuing % fun description n DO
Springs. With certificates ~ some OF flr rDmsr.t-
bic cure, ~ Dyspepsia, Chronic Darrnua. ~,-o-
fula. Chronic disease OF uhs Liver and hiIrlt.
cachciic Condition arising from Nlar.ai p.I...
Neuralgia, llemorrhoid. Sick HEADACHE. Ect.
viii De furnished on application.
BOAND: Per month. tiNs single wtta. fI5.
two or more weeks. $3.50; children under G..
years Of age and servants, half price.
4, \. COZ iIOiN.
General MANAGE.
j. lin Allegheny spring. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

that Mr.. Oscar wilde and Talmage are not
thought 10 bc grave and earnest orators"
Earnesrness Is indispensable. Mr.. IN
GERsoLL cannot earnestly declare that one
single soldier lives after death. lie does
not believe in place Of departed spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

NR. PAUL's BoAsT.-NIr. PAUL is re-
ported as having told the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes that there was white majority
Of sixteen thousand in his district. Ii
there j.. he will never get back TO Con-
gress. His vote TO unseat a Democrat and
seat Republican will mscat him il our
adyices from his district are to be relied
rr,nr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

A sure cure for Impoverished blood,
pimples, and sallow complexion, is Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t will produce healthy
color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not
injurious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
riIn
COBB'S ISLAND. Va.
~ TIE ONLY SEASIDE BE-ORTIN
AlI,EIAI L.

The finest and safest OF surf-hfting.
Ocetn-s channel, aid shar,.f .Hnx lul uIt.-
shooting.
TERMS: - per day. fl2 ror w,cs. $40 pep
month.
Route from Ola Point ly .nlmtf Nur'l1ntt.r
10 Chcrry-fnnc every Monday. NDiut-lft. .Hf
Friday Tie Blflmor, aui ~ Washington .f.lm.r.
make close connection with thr Northampton.
Addrc-s .. D.. ~TlDl.
g. l-2W ir.rftf.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
8 ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly soircc viii take place at No
Fart Hall THIS Cihursday) EVENING at So
O'Clock. Admission only by mcmbcrghip- or in
viai0n-card. wlich must be pre- cntcd at the door.
Members can obtain inyltaiiou-cards on appiica-
ton 10 G. /. SIEGEL, f2l Broad street, or q. +.
JOHNSTON, 9lS Main street. ic lit
YIHE ART T. IBITIO OPEN
l EVERY DAY from 10 O'Clock I'm the morn
ing TN 1920 O'Clock at night no The room, over
season ticket 81 my3l-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

M,rr,od q, ,,i. c,,v. on the 1Ith Of May, 1882,
NV ,bc poy W IT, ,n'i i,ubsr Mr. JOHN NJ. EENzEL
and Miss MARIA c. sCHAAF, both OF this cry
No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
~ AND
EXCLUSION ARRANGEMENTS
TO THAT
FANORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR TIE SEASON OF lss2.

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILHOADD
IA~SENGEH DEPARTMENT.
EIDuMOSp. MAY ~. lS-2.
Thl popular 70 -or' Is NOW cPi.N Tor ihc -ct-
son of 1S-2. and In addition lO the pCgfsc. train
-cryice therefor advertised iu tie Cumu1ny- rcgu-
lar schedule. SEMl-NEEkLN EXCURSIONS
viii occur regularly during The season on ri tf-
DAY AND FRIDAY o. EACH WEEK upod
special trains. leaving Richmond 90 , j. NJ. and,
returning. arrive in Richmond at 1920 =. II.
The uniform rate of fare for r0und-t-ip ticket,
on REGULAR passenger or excursion trains viii be
2Jc. Straight fare in each direction. 2Jr
The usual forms oi commutit0u ticket, viii also
De- om sale.
For tickets and MI Information apply either az
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains cali ON the under
signed. \. POPE.
my2l General Passenger AgCrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
MEETINGS.

ALL ROYAL ARCH MASONS @Hg9zzn
N arc cordially invited 70 attend stated yHFss
convocation Of RICHMOND ROYAL IS u
ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, at the Masons' .',sH.'s
Hall on Franklin street, THIS Thursday EVE
MING, June lst at o'clock, a; which time the
annual election of officers for the ensuing year VIII
take place.
GEORGE +. KEESEE,
Ia LIS Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

IT s. b. F.-TO THE OFFICERS
u AND MEMBERS OF CLAY COUNCIL.
Mounted STATES BENEVOLENT FRA
TERNITY: COMPANIONs.-YOu are hereby ur-
gently requo ted tn re present ut the first regular
meeting of Your Council 10 be held in Wilkinson's
Hall THIS Thursday EVENING, June ls;. ut
O'Clock sharp. by order Of the Pre- iGcni.
ie Lit. THOMAS JACKSON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

no" among "'' guy '''''
''. .,.,t ..i',..,,..i. c,ul.tore,
i'''. '-''' ,,, -
tiuuc but a short time.
All. DRESS GOODS BELOW COST.
- ,,,., ..,- .,.
ALL CALl'OtS At COST AND BELOW 'oNi'
AVN. AT cO,r AND FELLOW COST.
La" ~ ~ WA -'-'
MEMS CASslNEEE~ FAR BELOW COST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

CITIZENS BANK OF RICHNOND,l
May 20. 1852.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITIZENS
BANK OF RICHMOND will be held ~ the Office
of the bank. No. lllJ Main street. on THURS
DAY, june {, lSSZ, al o'clock =. NJ;
my 3l-td Sc. WALLACE. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
CHHDREN.s CARRIAGES.

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. - Weekly
" arrivals of the WHITNEY CARRIAGES d.
rect from the factory, manufactured Tor JOHN
DOES, No. I'll and 713 Main street AMI for sale
ut wholesale and retail al bottom prices. tive me
a call before purchasing. JOHN DOES.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
COOKS EXCURSIONS.
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.

bpVAF'. 'AAOAs''. ~
$4,000. sLi flP2hS' AND ~zzszzJ
TRUNKS
Al PRIME COST.
on account OC making Improvements to store.
Remember, this IS no hunnbug.
je lin No. Go7 Broad trcet.
~ II. SPENCE Il co. I'D,
H. FINE FOOT GEAR. E5SS
TRUNKS. SAICilEIS &C., ~
SI5 EAST BROAD STREET. 49,
Statesmen: +. ". Barker. j. W. Daniel. j. Il.
Roysler, 9. W. Davis. my 23-iJcl9
J A. GRIGG .ss1g
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
LOW-QUARTER GOODS in al the styles;
PUMPS, SLIPPERS, NETWORKS,
BUTTON and LACE-OXFORDs;
MISSES CHIIDREN's, and INFANTS SAN
DALs and sTRAP-sLPPEIs;
TRUNKS, SATCUELS,
VALIsEs, BAGS,
GRIP-sACRs,
CLUB-sHoEs. &c.
lmy 2ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

Commencing JUNE !. 1852. EOTND-TRIP
TiChET> 10 an tie SUMNER RESORTS reached
bv his line viii DE on sale 40 The Richmond and
Danvillr depot, Virginia strcel. and \. ~. O. Mr.
BEERS, 1000 Main street. Richmond. Va. good
20 return until October jist.
For tickets. timc-cari-. tour.s'-guidc-. and an
information. call on ;lcket agents 40 Richmond, or
the undersigned. A.PoPE.
General PASSENGER AGENT.
my 29-lw No. tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
DRY GOODS. &c.
TREAT EXCITEMENT Oh MAIN
STREET n THE
DRY GOODS TRADE.
JOSEPH SrRAUSE's
GREAT CLO>lNG-OUT SALE

- No. 1t1j Main street ls creating great scusa-
ton among 400 buyers n
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. aud NOTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
Murder or Suicide!
SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY AT KANSAS
CITY MO-

SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY AT KANSAS
CITY, MO.
At Kansas City, Mo-, Christmas morning the
boarders at a Mrs. Robertson's were startled by
pistol shot, followed by woman's screams
The sounds came from the room occupied BY
Jacob Blitz, the leader Of the orchestra at
Coates Opera House. young musician of re-
markable talent, and Addie Ayres. or Addie Fra
zier. The couple had engaged rooms at Mrs.
Robinson's the Saturday before. aud on Monday
morning Blitz failed to come down to breakfast
The young woman said he was Ill, and after
breakfasting returned to her room, and soon az
forwards the pistol shot was heard and the
household was alarmed by her screams She
said that BlitZ, with whom she had been
living for SIX years. had become despond-
ent and suddenly blown out his brains H.
Quiry developed the fact that the couple had
had numerous Quarrels and had several times
separated. After a period of separation Miss
Ayres suddenly confronted BlitZ I'm Kansas City,
having come on from st. Louis. and they en-
gagged the rooms in which the tragedy occurred
BltZ was engaged to be married to Miss Fannie
Canman, of st. Louis ana Addie Ayres, only
few days before her appearance In Kansas City,
had called on Miss Canman to persuade her not
to marry him. Miss Ayres claimed that Blitz
had frequently promised to make her his wife,
and that he had repeated his promise after her
appearance in Kansas City. She acknowledged
that the pistol which was found by the side of
the dying man was hers. but claimed that she
mad left 1t under her pillow, where Blitz had
1Ound 1t. She was put under arrest to await
the result of the inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
A Piefsburg Tragedy.
IS TT A SUICIDE OR A MURDER?

Shortly before one o'clock yesterday morning
the inmates of the disreputable house No. g.
9th avenue, Pittsburg. were startled by the
scream, which seemed to come from one of the
secOnd-story rooms, ''For Gods sake, don't
kill me, JIM" Following almost instantly a
pistol shot was heard, and man with a smok-
ing revolver in his hand and with his coat over
his arm rushed through the front room and was
gone. The door of the room occupied by a
woman known as George Long was found
open, and directly before the fireplace, with
hands outstretched lay the body of the woman
She had been killed by James Clark He had
gone into the room with her just a few minutes
before. and it was he who rushed out into the
street. The room bore no evidences of strug-
gle. 1t was nicely furnished, and not an article
was disturbed. Over the mante-piece hung
photograph of Clark aud beneath it was
one of the dead woman. CIarks picture showed
the face of a man apparently thirty-tve years of
age, and that ordinarily would have been termed
handsome. The dead woman was about twenty
five years of age. and her face was beautiful
Witnesses stated that George Long came to the
house three weeks ago. Clark. whom she called
her husband. had called on her twice before last
evening. 1t is stated that Clark is well con-
nected, but has led shftless life for some years
past. Two or three years ago he met George
Long. who was then leading disreputable life
She was beautiful and smiled on Clark, and he
became infatuated with her. About year and
q half ago they were married. Since then she
has continued to live at disreputable houses.
She told her friends that Clark did not contrib
ute anything toward her support, but exacted
money from her. Clark, on the contrary, often
said that he wanted her to abandon her past
life and former associates and live with him.
They quarreled frequently. but 1t is not known
that he ever threatened to take her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
Name.


The Norwood (EnglandE ReWe,o of Dec. 2
says: 'Mr. Franklin Philip, an old resident in
Washington, lectured on Monday last before the
Thornton Heath Literary and Educational So
ciety on his experiences of America, extending
over quarter of a century. Mr.. Philip opened
his lecture by giving statistics relating to the
growth of population and commerce. ETC., Of
the United States. He gave graphic descrip-
ton of the hotels, which included a rather
lengthy account of the Palate Hotel of San
Francisco. The churches. he said. were much
more comfortable than those in England. The
theaters of America, he thought. were far SUI
perior to those of England. The Americans
were very musical, there scarcely being a village
which had not a musical society Of some kind
fact which he thought was owing to the large
number Of emigrants who came from Germany
After referring to the newspapers and describ-
ing the drinking and social customs of the
Americans an interesting description was given
of New York, Boston, Washington ETC. Re-
ferring to patents he thought one OF the rea-
sons why SO many things were invented in
America was because patent could be obtained
for a mere triffe. He brought his lecture to
close by short account Of California and the
city OF San Francisco. The lecture contained
some very amusing anecdotes, and was highly
appreciated by ali. A vote of thanks to Mr. Philip
brought the meeting to Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
:. ON the Atlanta Constitute,

r. ON the Atlanta Constitution
The Constitution has printed many o story a.
denial, energy aud heroism. but none more de-
serving than the story OF the Green bows These
four boys started few years ago selling news.
papers. They made ten cents apiece the nrpe
morning they went to work. and for tive
winters thereafter they went, barefooted.
through the snow and sleet In the freezfus
dawn. on their morning rounds From the yerV
hrst they saved a certain percentage OF their
earnings. which they wisely invested In Atlanta
real estate The Oldest OF them il now eigh,
teen years OF age. and the Youngest twelve
They have supported aninralid father and their
mother all the time. and now have property
worth considerably over 5000. houses frora
winch the rent Is 80 per month. and 800 stock
In building and loan association. They have
educated themselves the meanwhile remaining
from school this year In order to work the
harder and build home for their parents that
Is to have front parlor and a bay window In r.
These little fellows have been carriers, news
boys, errand boys and apprentices about the
Constitution Office. aud one of them In now %.
sistant mailing clerk The net savings from
their sales and salaries. exclusive OF their rents
has been $40 week for this year. Next gear
they can do better. and by the time the odee1
OF the brothers il OF age they ought 60 have q
comfortable little fortune What these bows
have done other boys can do. The whole secret
Is steadiness. sobriety, industry and economy.
There are few lessons more important for boys
than that the smallest amount-no matter how
little n may be-will make a great fortune n 10
Is only saved and invested, and that the smallest
income-no matter how small-wil make q
man independent II he will only live inside of it
and compound his surplus. II must have been
discouraging to these youngsters when Il took
them month to lay upa single dollar. and it
was heroic in them when they went barefooted
over frozen ground rather than use IL 10 buy
shoes with. IL Is easy now, when they are CONF
fortably clad and housed and everybody about
them is comfortable. and their savings amount
to twenty times a week more than they were
formerly able to save I'm a month They have
conquered life almost before they have entered
II, and II they will only keep clearly hearts and
genial souls, and broad, hearty impulses, they
will be not only rich but useful men.