davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Swinging a Maui at Striking Machine.


Louisville is full of street-fakirs and
the latest addition to the gang is q man
with a machine on which anybody can
test their power of striking, by paying
nickel, with hammer or large wooden
maui. A large iron peg, attached to
one end of a balanced beam, at the 9TH
er end of which is q rod, is the object
struck at. When the peg is struck the
rod is shot up through groove. The
rod is made Of wood, and has numbers
on it ranging from 25 to $500. The
harder the peg is struck the higher goes
the rod.
Last night the machine was in posi-
ton and one person after another was
testing his striking abilities, when along
came couple of countrymen. They
had every appearance Of being old-time
rail-maulers and way up in the science
of swinging maui. One of them chal-
lenged the other to test of their res
pective strength. The challenge was
accepted and the challenger, Selling the
maui, let drive at the peg and sent the
rod up to No. 500. Attic next attempt
the rod flew up to No. $50. The chal-
lenged party took hold of the maui and
struck the peg, as he supposed, terri
fic blow, but the figures on the rod only
showed $50. He gazed at the rod few
moments with sort of disguised look
and then laid down the maui.
eyer hain't given it up?" asked his
friend.
''Not much" he replied, with deter
mination in his tone. ''.Pn drive that
ar pole up higher'n yer did er bust.
He then took off his coat and threw it
down on the curbstone. His hat went
in the same direction. Picking up the
maui, he rested the handle of it between
his legs, while he spit on his hands. He
braced himself and told the crowd to
give him room. The owner of the ma
chine looked on in amazement as the
determined man raised the maui. Three
times the maui described circle; and
then-great Heavens! with what terrific
force it struck that peg! The rod shot
up, and out of the groove it went like a
meteor. The last seen of it it was
shooting across the Turf Exchange over
towards Jacksonville. Louisville CON-
11erci0Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

A fashionable novelty in perfumery
has been invented in Austria, and is
called ''the book Of soap" Each leaf
is enough when torn out for one good
wash. The books vary in sizes; the
smaller are for the hands only, and are
no larger than pocket-books. The leaf
is soaked in basin of water for three
seconds, then it floats and is placed in
the center of the hand, where it soon,
with gentle friction, froths. A page Of
soap sounds strange, and stranger yet,
the soap is excellent; it is not unlike IN
ivory tablet. We doubt If the invention
can ever become popular as an article
suitable for presenting. 1t is too sug.
gestive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Old Time Sermons.

According to the testimony Of 1.-The
oldest inhabitant'' the sermons of the
old Dutch dominies in New York were
fearfully and wonderfully made. '.As
there was no hour glass in the pulpit"
he says, ''or warning clock in the bleak,
square edifice, the dominic, merely for
forms sake, consulted his ponderous
gold 'bulls-eye,' and placed it out of
arms reach before beginning his dis
course, but was only restrained in his
jealous labor of love by utter physical
exhaustion. Men were strong then,
minister's sermons were long, loud,
ponderous, nay, even muscular-they
clinched each telling point with heavy
right-hand blow on the sacred volume
before them, as if resolved to fix it there
for all coming generations. After the
pewter plate had gone round for pen
MES. another eight-stanza hymn, clos
ing with the d0x0logy, was shouted.
when followed the benediction, which
to-day would be considered prayer of
reasonable duration, but was always q
blessing to youngsters; for durin e it's
delivery they were permitted to stand.
On the walk home grandmother said the
sermon was full of refreshing consola-
tons; father spoke of its vital power;
mother thought the Doctor had never
been happier, while the children were
delighted when the massive Bible was
shut with a slam, denoting speedy ter
mination of the sermon. The promi-
nent points of the morning lesson were
again set before them in the heightened
grace, ere they were permitted to eat
the cold apple pie, merely as sustain
er of nature, that they might be fortified
in the inner man to endure the after
noon and evening services, which were
nearly equal in extent and power to the
grand trial of the morning."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

A good deal is never lost; he who
sows courtesy reaps friendship, and 10
who plants kindness gathers love. .r~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

Terrified at this, threat, Milton o.v.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
LAYIN YOUR SUPPLIES WHILST TT CAN ~
DONE At = SAVING OF FROM
q 10 80 PER CENT.

Thee are facts, and will be proved as such whcI
you see the big stock Of goods from the NEW
YORK FIRE SALE. The goods now being Of
isFed are such os were saved In perfectly sound
condition. So if YOU want
TABLE-CLOTliS, NAPKINS, DOLIEs. ana
TOWELS:
MARsEILLES, BRIDAL, HONEYCOMB, and
CROCHET QUILTS;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK;
LINEN aud COTTON sIiEETINGS and PU.-
LOW-CASINGs;
CRASH TOWELLING, STRIPED SkIRTlNG,
GINGIIAlls. and BED-TICK;
LlNON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
CHECKED and sWlsS MUsLINS;
CORDED and FIGURED PlQUES;
HFilSTlTGHED HANDKEECulEFs;
HOSE and SOCKS. BLANKETS:
LACE TlDIES, LACE PiLLOW-SIIAMS, and
LAMbREQUIN LACE;
PlANO-CONERS TABLE-COVERs, and RIM
NANTs OF COTTON DIAPER, calIat
nh IL LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,es- ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
FULL PREPARATION foR THE COMING
SPRING.

We xiH open during the coming week complete
lines Of every dcscrihabie goods for the coming
sca~oa. The prices ON cur goods always speak
for themselves. oar styles arc always such a. take
the Head with the hest class OF trade.
.s special bargains. We shah offer this week
se dozen FLEGNNT-FITTING and MOST ST.
PFRiOR QUALITY CORsETs AZ s5c.:
piccos BARNSLEY TABLE-LINEN st 25c. a
yard, generally selling at Doc:
10 pieces FULL BLEAciIED at SOC, generally
seilins at 75c.;
pieces at SOC, equal In quality TO anything ever
oifered dsi:
80 pieces LiN0N pE DECCA ct l5c. yard, the
quality sold last season at 25c.;
FILL NEW LINES OF WHITE GOODS OF
every description, from the cheapest TO the
ane6 goods imported, Including all the various
new designs:
! case Of BEST QUALITY BLEACUED DRILL
ING tvery slightly damaged but not injurcd) at
&C. yard, general price being 12Hc.
IN LACEs We offer all the various advanced
.tyles. antong them large lot OF ORIENTAL
LACE at 6se. yard, valued at I2ssc.; RIAL
hlck, fT'is MccRoss, and IRISH roiSf in q al Al
their various Widths.
We viii also open:
4 more cases Of BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, in best
quality. at DC. award:
* ,lere's NI.W .As.I.ysiLK KsAsiI-RibBaSs, In
III tho y,ricus shadcs. rs 81 .25 yard, general
ly selling NJ -:
Full new linc Of HOSIERY.
KID GLOVES.
PARISH nASUFACTURED MOvsQUtTAIRE
CHAMOlS-SkIN al csc. pair, FAR superior
~ those formerly sold H; SLAB;
pRFSSED snd UNDRESsED KID GLOVES in
every length, IN Mou~quitairc and Sarah Bern
lAIdt. -
a. addition b oiir new spring stock of LEROY
SEAMLESS We haveadded AN excellent quail
itvGLOVE, fonr-bution, spring shade, at 81 "A
Vllr ....
We are also IN receipt Of = large stock Of MAT
TfNG. among which viii be found good quality
WHIT MATING at lOc yard: RFD-AND-
WHITE CHEChtD a. 12Xc.; besides thousands
Of other clegtut bargains
COHEN BROTHERS.
corner Fourth aud Broad streets.
IL ca snGM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF TIE FIRST
RpGINENT--Thc commissioned officers OF
fine First regiment met in the room OF
Company b at the arinory last night to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Colonel John B. Purcell, who finds that his
business engagements will not permit Linn
LONGER To give tie necessary time to the
nosition. All the officers save one were
present. Major J. Pendleton Rogers,
Of General Lees staff, by order OF the
General, was present and presided. Cap
tain Dinnecn acted as secretary. Adlu-
tant- General Mcdonald was present taking
interest i'm the proceedings.
IieutenanI-CO COloncl Charles j. Anderson
was elected colonel, Major .Io. Lane Stern
lieutenant-cOlonel, and James ID. Patton,
| Esq, major.
These officers have to be commissioned
by the Governor.
THE rooms OF Company G Captain W.
u. Davis and Company B Captain ii. G
Jones' are splendidly fitted up. The cltl
furnished them only the bare walls anC
0oor. They partitioned and finished of
their rooms and furnished them (allat then
own expcnse) in first-rate style. Othel
companies are proceeding in the same az
rection. IL the city would only help th'
rcpiment little more the armory building
would soon become really credit to TN
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS ACENCf.-
we publish to-day the annual statements
OF the Gormania and Hanover Insurance
Companies OF New York, which together
compose the New York underwriters
Agency. ooo ooo
These companies each have Sl,0OO,OOO
capital. and their combined assets are over
81, 200, 900.
The united strength OF these two large
companies is the protection which the
New York Underwriters Agency gives
all its patrons, and IL has deposited WIN
our State Treasurer 100000 in United
States bonds for the special security ol
Virginia policy-holders.
The CITY Fire and Merchants and Me-
chanics Insurance Companies OF this city
have recently been reinsured In this com
pany.
Mr.. Il. l.. Alfriend is the agent OF the
Underwriters Agency for Richmond.
TIE THEATRE.--Mr. Frank Mordaunt, Q
character actor Of considerable celebrity,
will appear at the Theatre tonight a
{" Captain Marline weathergate "--a Ncw
Bedford whaler-in in Robert Griffin Nor
ris's comedy-drama, "old Saipmates.'
The piece Is meIo-dramatic one, with
pretty story, which Is said to be well told
by the excellent company which supports
Mr.. Mordaunt. A large audience VII
| doubtless be present to judge for them
selves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

Claims.
The nrcscnt session Of the United States
Circuit CouIt-Judges Bond and Hughes
was for the purpose Of making final dis
tribution OF the funds still 10 the credit OF
the causc in the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad case. The judges were very
little on the bench, all questions OF law
having been fully argued heretofore, and
fbe business now to be done consisting in
matters Of detail, deyolying more upon the
LAWYERS than the court.
There was hearing from the bench on
the petitions of Judge Blow ard Mr.
Tucker, OF Norfolk, who were trustees in
certain divisional mortgages. and who
claimed allowances a. trustees. These
claims the Court oyerruled on the ground
that the creditors under their mortgages
having been either paid, or,not prcjudiced
by the proceedings in the ease, there was
no claim on the funds in the hands OF the
court.
ON the petition OF General Malone,
Judge Hughes. speaking for the court, said
that the claims Of the petitioner were in
the nature of chooses in action against the
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Company,
and could moi be paid in preference TO
mortgages, and that they must stand upon
consent and not upon adjudication by the
court. Ilethought they were equitable ana
lust, and was gratifed that the new COM
panv. aS assignees OF the State mortgage OF
; 900. 900. had consented TO their payment.
and consent decree in favor OF General
Malone for $50, 600 was entered.
There was also allowed under this petl-
ton. and by consent OF the new company,
- 800 10 the presidents clerk.
The petition Of the city OF Norfolk.
claiming payment for paving the railroad
track in one Of the streets OF that city before
the appointment Of receiver, was denied,
Judge Hughes saying that it was but
chose IN action, and could not take precc-
dence of the fOur-millon mortgage.
The Court announced that the claims Tor
labor. materials, and supplies due when the
receivers were appointed would be PAID (;
but that interest could not be allowed
longer than until the date Of the appoint
ment of receiyers-namely, the 9th June,
1876.
The lawyers had completed the drafting
Of the decree OF distribution yesterday al
ternoon, which will have been cngrossed
! bv this morning, and will to-day be signed
by the judges. WV.
The decree appoints Mr.. John :. Wise a
special commissioner to take charge OF the
business of paying off the labor and sup
ply-claims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

considered was irregular. Why was it,
then, that one OF the bills acted upon Mt
that meeting was allowed to 90 on the cal
ender!
Mr.. Farr said he was responsible for the
bills being held back. lie got to the COM
mittee-room after they had been acted on,
and lac made a motion to reconsider the
action OF the committee, which was done.
The revenue bill was not in . condition to
be reported to the House.
Mr.. Hanger said there was no such thing
rs reconsidering the action OF committee.
Mr.. Stuart wanted to know IL these were
not the same bills acted upon by the CON-
mittee at the regular session.
Mr.. Farr could not say.
Mr. Lady claimed that this meeting OF
the committee was irregular, and nothing
that was then done ought TO stand as the
action OF the committee.
Mr.. Stuart said il was confession 0i
weakness on the part OF the majority OF the
Finance Committee to say that the revenue
bill was defective after ninety days work
on Il at the regular session. lie said he had
accomplished his purpose, and would with.
draw his motion TO discharge the commit
tee.
After some further discussion, which
was participated in by Messrs. B. A. Davis,
Frazier, and Farr, the House adjourned.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democrats were In conference IN
the Senate chamber last night. There were
only few persons during the evening In
the rotunda, hut such as were there could
easily hear the debate going on. The
inner chamber doors were tightly closed,
but the outer ones were wide open.
II the Roadiusters didn't inform them
selves OF the proceedings it was because
they were indifferent TO them. The Demo
crats are little too guilcleSS and trusting
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
There is trouble i'm the Reidiuster party
about the bill redistricting the State fol
circuit Judges. Some Of the members OF
the caucus are violently opposed to tho
project, and said so in caucus night before
last. They think that the cOngressional-ap
portionment bin is bad enough, but tho
circllit-court bill is too much for them tC
swallow.
Ii remains to be seen whether these mem
bcrs will allow their conscientious convlc
tions TO be smothered by General Malone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

Coon WORDS FOR TIE SOLDIERS. III
structions oi Governor Cameron, Ad!u-
tant-General James Mcdonald has address
ed to Major Henry c. Carter, comlnandan'
of the First Battalion Volunteer Artillery,
. letter in acknowledgment OF the ser
vices rendered in the late "oyster war ~
Ii SAYS:
:" Ills Excellency desires me to convey
TO yoll and to the members OF youf stan. ana
through YOU to Captain Gilmer, OF the
Norfolk Light Artillery, and Captain Nasn'
of thc Norfolk City Guard, and to the OIL
GERS and men Of their commands, ms
thanks for the promptneSs and alacrity
with which his call for service was respond.
ed 10. and for the discipline, efficiency, and
ready obedience to orders manifested
throughout the expedition. He could MOI
fail 10 recognize in the good conduct OF al
| in this affair the qualities and traits OF tru,
soldiership, nor toreassure himself OF wha'
he has never doubted that for occasions
OF whatever moment Virginia may always
RELY on the fidelity, aptitude, and courage
of her ciiizen-soldiery."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
DICHMoND THEATRE.

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND HEDNEsDAl.
MARCH 2OTu, 2isT, AND 22D,
BROOKS { DlCKsON'S GREAT sPEcfACu-
LAR PLAY,
THE WORLD.
THE GRANDEsT REALISTIC EMOTIONAL
DRAMA EVER KNOWN.
OVERWHELMING sUCCEssl
CROWDED HorsEsi
THRILLING SCENES.
ADMIRABLE ACTING I
Every charae,era s,ndy. Pronounced by Europe
aud America % be the most entrancing drama.
A POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
EVERY SCENE NEW.
Rox-shect opens saturday a. q A. NJ. at Theatre
and RAAOs 6 MOSES. No advance In prices.
nab l0-ttA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
TIc House Yesterday.

II Yesterdays sitting OF the House is a
fair sample OF what is To follow, the eX-
fra session viii certainly lar exceed the one
recently closed in point OF interest and
excitement. In the discussions which en-
sued IL is but fair to say that the Democrats
appeared TO good advantage, and they have
every reason TO feel satisfied with the result
of the days proceedings.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Under the call for resolutions Mr.. Stuart
offered the following:
Resolred bn the House Of Delegates,
That the Committee for Courts OF Justice
be, and it is hereby, Instructed TO inquire
and report to this House
lst. Whether there is now a vacancy in
| the Office OF Superintendent OF Public In
struction.
I'd. IL there be no vacancy by reason Of the
Superintendent-elec having qualified as re-
quired by law, whether or not the county
Of Fairfax has legal representative in Tn,
House Of Delegates.
Sd. Said committee shall report on Tues
day, March 2lst, or earlier II practicable.
MIR. Stuart said that he offered the resolu
ton simply for the purpose Of having set
tied the questions whether the county o.
Fairfax had legal representative III th'
House, and whether man could hold two
Offices at the same time. where he would b.
called upon in one capacity TO pass on hi
own official acts in the other.
Mr.. Farr said that he had no objection
to the passage Of the resolution. lie wa
as anxious rs anybody to have the matter
settled. He was now acting under tn,
opinion OF the Attorney-Gcneral, but wa,
perfectly willing TO let the Committee fol
Courts Of Justice pass on the question.
Mr. Farr further said that il he had {,
choose between the two places he would
resign the Office OF Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction and retain his seat in th'
House, as his lrst duty was to the peopl
who sent him here to represent them.
Mr.. Stuart wanted the question settle,
now, SO that In the future II a similar on
should arise there would be n precedent (,
80 by. lie claimed that no political sig
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
4 SMALi-PoX PREVENTIVE.

correspondent, sends In the following:
There Is no better or surer protection frvs
smallpox than DARBSs PGorHNLACrIc FLUID
las unfailing rs ratc), wonderful healing remedg
and mos, powerful dslnfcctant. tha, win cflccu =
ally eradicate the germ of disease, prevent It'
spreading. and effect cure, and IS perfectly -sif'
10 use. II T. cndorscI aud recommended by -, =
nont physicians and chemists"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
(roR OTHER LOCAL SEE fIRsf PAGE

There Is something soft and tesder in
the fall OF single snowflake, but II always
reminds us to look after our bottle Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup--our old standby In
the days Of Coughs and Colds--for We have
always found 1t reliable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

This Is the trying season on weak and de,'css,
Lungs. WAGNER's ROCK AND RYE ~ExPECro-
RANT" WITH BROMIDE offers you relief and pro
lection for Coughs Colds. Eoarscress, &c. ltt,
the healing b,lu for Lungs. Throat. Nervou, DE-
biIity, Loss OF siecn g.. Pilce, 80 and oj c'nes
per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

IMPORTANT IsfoRNATlON.--Wh WhOsoerer n Mar
Concern: Any onsknowin9 how 10 appreciate
bargain should call at once At The BosroS BAa-
GAiS-HoUsE, 1t11 Main street. for HousrfHr-
nishing and Variety Goods. New stock! Lars,
assorfmenti INNyNsE BARGAINs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
rUBIG ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
SUMNER GOOD,

SUMMER GOODS.
LAWNS, GiNGiIAMS,
WHITE GOODS, LINEN GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
DRESS GOODS,
GOODS FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
HOSIERY, ,LACEs,
EMBROIDERlES,
COLLARS, SCAEFS. CUFFS,
RUFfLES, RIBBONS. &C.. &C., at
NH III LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

Dyspeptic and nervous people, who are aiwsy.
"out OF sorts" CoLDES's LIEBiG's LIQUID Hx :
TRACT or BEEF AND Tonic lNyiooRAroI, IN
pint bottles, win cue. Ask for CoLDgN's. Take as
other. OF druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SocIETy.-A meet
inc of the Executive Committee Of the
Virginia Historical Society will be held To-
night at O'Clock at the Weslmorelahu
Clubhouse. As business OF Importance
will he transacted, every member OF the
committee is requested to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
WEATHER REPORT.

IspIcATroSs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, east 10 south winds,
warmer, generally cloudy weather ana
rain, and lower barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JNO. +. LAUGHToN, JR., 10y \. VI. and s \
NJ, continuation If The salc 0f triple slyr-
plated ware.
FUgMAN TUPPER. A. r. NJ, commissioners
slc of building lots NJ the north west intcrsec b
ton OF spring aud Bclsidcre streets.
APPERSOS CO.. ~ 4. NJ, trustees sale ..
brick house and lot on Ncnablc between Hossc
and Pink streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAE. 10 4. A., seventeen
mules and nine horses.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, IL 4. NJ, eight bales ,"
hay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
MILITARY NOTICES.

TTENTION. COMPANY "C,"A
"A FIRST REGIMENT NIiGiNiANOLiN Nh
TEERS.-Yon are hereby ordered 10 rs .embs VI
az he HeFimenlai Armory on sNIshDAi
NflUT March -. 1852. AZ - otioeki Tor diili
Men are ordered 'O bring their guns ani all p'o-
nerty OF lie comp ny ia tii.ir pos,e-siDn.
'' +. 4. SPENCEE.
uh Ie-1t Acting orderly sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy
and cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 n. NJ, 3S :
o A. NJ, Al; noon, 4G; p. NJ, 81; +.
NJ, 46; midnight, AZ.
Mean temperature. Al l-G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
LILY BELLE CIGAR, Sc.

COD-LIyER OILAED LINr.-That pleasant az
active agent in the cure Of all consumptiyc symp
toms, "WILBoR's COMPOUND or PURE COZ
LIVER on AND LINE Is being universally adopt
cd in medical practice. Sold by TIE proprietor
4. Is. WIBoR, chemist. Boston, aud ali druggis'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
ANUsE:MENTk. a
DICHMOND THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
SATURDAY, MARCH lsTu.

First appearance in Richmondof Americas great
o,t character actor,
MR. FRANK MORDAINT,
in hts artistic creation Of CAPTAIN MA2LlNs
WEATIlFeGAGK. "a NEW BEDFORD VIVA
LFR.n In Robert GrifBn Norris comedy dfsma.
OLD siiiPMhTEs.
Every ono an American character. every actor /,
thorough artist, every character a careful study
every part suited 81 It's representatives thus form
ing most complet and cNcepdonally strong csst
Dox-shcct "a Theatre and RAMOS & MosEs'
NH 1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
III CHAMPAGNE.

just receiving direct from FRANCE a fresh lot
OF CHAMPAIGN Of Tire following brands
EXTRA DRY yERZENAY, WIN IMPERIAL,
MAXIMUM aud PREMIERE sERRE.
These WINES were especially put up for me,
and are Of very superior quality.
Also constantly ON hand
MUMM, HElDsIECk. and l.. RODERER.
O. CRAM, No. IA Governor street.
In addition to the above IMPORTED WINES,
l also Keep the tREANA EXTRA DRY GOLD
shAL tuc best American Winel on sale.
NH slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-18
Sc. only FOR a Picnic CIGAR.

THE MASON & UAMLIN, GEORGE WOODS, Bgr =
DETT. WILCOX 4 WHITE, AND sHoNiNCkR or 70
CANS are not surpassed ~ any IN the world. Gx
LAND & LEE, Agents. 913 Main street, RichmOns
Va