davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
Karper's Periodicals.

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year
When no time is specified, II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number
A Complete Set Of Harpers Magazine, compris.
ing SO Volumes in neat cloth binding will be sent
by express. freight at expense Of purchaser, on
recent of 81 rs per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid SO 90. Cloth cases. for binding,
50 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Index Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical. Anslyt
ZEAL and Classified, for Volumes to 60, inclusive
from June. 1850 to June, 1885, one VOL, $40, Closh'
"a 90.
Remi;tances should be made by Post-Offce
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
NEWSPAPERS are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper 3 Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS New Xoik
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
TERMS
SYOUNG PEO-
PIE Per Year, Postage
Prepaid, 81 90.

Single Numbers four Cents each.
The Dnund Volume for 1881 will be ready early
in November. Price 50 co. postage prepaid. Cover
for Young People for 1881, IS cents; postage, IS
cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance ofloss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
IAMh.S CITY

DAMAGE TO CROPS BY RAMA NEW DEPAR-
TURE--sLERPLEss NIGHTs-DEATnS.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY 10, 1882.
A weeks observation and interchange OF
ideas with others have forced the conclu-
sion that the recent rains have caused no
little damage 10 our farmers. A goodly
portion OF moss every crop OF corn has
zen ruined-some rows wholly washed
others covered up, so much so that the
aanting will occupy more time than the
pianting. Indeed, in some cases the work
VIII have TO be done de nOUo.
Our farmers are carefully feeling their
way into the trucking business, into which
they will ultimately land. The high price
OF seeds this season has prevented many
from launching their banks on this sea.
This county has recently spent two wake
full nights. The Readjusters stopped our
mail at West Point, consequently we re-
ceived four weeks supply at once. OF
course there was no thought Of sleep until
the last line had been read. We noticed
this difference: The grandpa read the first
paper In ITS proper order; the young ones
took the last paper first.
BY the way, ought TO say that / have
attributed this sin to the Readjusters ac-
cording to the practice Of old Mrs. Jones,
who, when hard pressed for her author,
always gave up her husband, adding (:
" It's mighty handy TO have one TO saddle
things on"
Mr.. stanhope Richardson, our Oldest
white male citizen, died last week. He was
by Mrs. Mary Taylor, aged
seyenfy-four years, last Monday.
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
General Mahone's Vote.

The bill for the relief of DIR. A. S. TEBBs
was reported back from the Military Com
mittee with an amendment to make the
principle general by repeating section 1918
instead of making the TEBBs ease an excep-
ton to it. This report was recommitted,
General MALONE giving the casting vote
20 TO % was the yote-in favor OF its refer
ence. The bill was intended to relieve all
ex-Confederates OF their disabilities.
The Washington Post Of Saturday gives
the foregoing and much more and summa-
rizes the history OF the matter-as follows !:
ole [General Mahone] was present on
the 10Th OF April, and voted not to give
the bill hearing. His vote was used by
Senator Rollins on May I'd when he was
not present. On the 4th OF May, after the
Edmunds motion TO refer had been de-
feated, Senator Malone made his appear
ance, and by his presence encouraged oena-
tor Edmunds TO renew the motion to refer,
and voted fer such reference"
And thus the matter stands.
As we said the other day, DR.. TEBBs is
under no disabilities in our opinion, and it
would not surprise us at all If the Senate
Committee should so report. Let it so re-
port as to TEBBs, and then recommend the
repeal OF section 1918, and it will do good
work. Or rather ii ought to report a bill
to remove everybody's disabilities. This
would settle the question as it could not be
settled merely by bill repeating section
1918.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
covernor Camcron's interviews.


C,,r washington correspondent sent US
onc dsy last week telegram which ne sara
a., that day been sent 10 the Boston fie'-
~ we published n. We examined the
aostou Herald when It arrived, and found
IN a the telegram In question. so what
our correspondent said was literally true.
Re vouched for nothing except that tne
telegram aforesaid had been sent TO the
aercld. But we also saw In the Louisville
CouvjsysJ ownei o Telegram from WASHING
ton concerning the same interviews be-
tween Governor CAMERON and the TWO
secretaries. which latter telegram pre-
ss,s1d the Governor in much more un-
favorable light than did the telegram to
the Boston Herald. :
But. speaking for Governor CAMERON,
the Wig had denied, not that he had had
interviews and held conversations OF some
sort on the day spoken OF with the secreta-
RIGS named, but that he had been impolite
N them. "He did nothing in the domi-
neering and self-asscrtive style attributed
70 him., said the Whig. This we are pre-
nrcd TO believe. But that was matter OF
secondary importance. The main question,
and the only one in which the public iee
an interest, Is, Did Governor CAMERON
claim for the Resdjusters the disposal o.
the Government patronage in Virginia, and
did the Secretaries agree that 1t should tnus
be disposed Of? IL matters not whether
TO CAMERON, or MALONE, or RIDDLEBERoER'
or all three of them, or TO them and other
leaders. was accorded the disposal OF the
Federal patronage in Virginia. What the
public desire to know is, Did Governor
CAMERON ask for an understanding on that
subject, and was an understanding arrived
sty Here is the Wings first denial;
"The only truth the telegram contains
Is that the Governor did visit those ON
Gals. but he said and did nothing in the
domineering and seli-assertiye style attrlD-
uted to him. OF the reported passages be-
tween the Governor and the officials h0re-
said. nothing is near the truth but the hui
morous response made TO Secretary Chand-
Ter upon his remark about the youthful APP
pearance OF the Governor. Everything
said and done was by the hearty concur
renee and with the cordial cooperation OF
the Senator and the Sepator-elect from
Virginia"
No doubt OF 1t. But we did not under
stand that to be denial Of the only state
ment the public feels an interest in-the
one above alluded to. OF course Governor
CAMERoN's word would end all discussion.
But until the denial covered the real point
at issue we were iustifiable in holding that
the understanding spoken Of had been ar
rived at.
The Wing itself reproduced the Boston
Herald's telegram in full in the same issue
of that journal in which the sbove-quoted
denial appeared. But yesterday the Wig
says in italics:
Governor Cameron chardcterizeS the
report of his interviews Nth the Federal
Secretaries as ridiculous and stupid tic-
fi0n."
Yet, even this acknowledges "his inter
yiews.v Then we are to understand that
no understanding in regard to the dis
posal Of the Federal patronage in Virginia
has been reached. II this is not the Why's
meaning, what Is ii?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

THE CASH or HAM YEATTs--k b0vkk bEcuh 20
A RAvrxa MANIAC Al fHs DEATH OF MIS- BE-
TpoTHEp--suFFERISa IN PATRICK COUNTY.
iCorrcspondence Of the Richmond plspstch;l
MAY 30, 1882.
Az stated in the Dispatch OF to-day, the
,ury in thc case ofw. II. Yeats, whose trial
fo,. The murder Of Presley +. Anderson had
been going on nearly all the week nj Chat
ham, brought IN verdict Of murder In the
first degree. Application for a new trial TN
the Hastings Court OF Pittsylvania county
was refused to-day, and he was sentenced
20 be hanged on the 9th Of July.
Mr.. +. o. Kidd, recently from Peters
burg, upon receiving a letter informing
him OF the death In that city OF lady
Miss Nellie Fariey-to whom he was en-
gaqed to be married, has become raving
maniac. Night before last 1t took several
men to tie him, there being some fear that
he would injure himself or others. Yes
terday ne was mere quiet, and this morn
ing he Il pronounced rational, though IN
deep distress and very feeble. His irienas
hope he will be well In day or two. MT.
Kidd has been sober and business-ilke
man. but from blow received on the head
some wears ago he become OF an excitapie
temperament.
The reports OF suffering In Patrick coun-
ty continue to be made, and efforts are now
on foot for the relief Of those people, in
which Messrs. !. Z. Scheduled and J.. L.
Barrow have taken the lead. Some corn
was sent up yesterday. A letter is publish
ed in the Martinsyille Herald from Mr.. >.
II. Rangeley. Of Patrick Courthouse, in
which he says that the poor people are ac'
tually on the verge Of starving, and that nc
does not believe that bushel OF corn could
be bought in fifteen miles Of that place, ex'
cent the corn that the county Is supplying
"Many go for days without morsel Of
bread, and as for meat, they don't think OF
., ,, ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
ALLEGHANY COUNTY.

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENT-DEATH FROM
sMALL-P0x-PERsONAL.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, DAY 10, 1882.
Yesterday morning James t. Richard
son, a nephew of William Il. Richardson,
who was road-master OF the Virginia Gen.
trail railroad, was run over here by car,
and had his leg crushed. He died few
hours subsequently from his injuries.
This accident is attributed TO the care
lessness of Stephen Coleman, n negro
switchman, who thought it best to regard
the "signs of the times" and seek safer
place last night.
Mrs. Frank Rohr has died OF smallpox
recently. She is the last victim OF this
dread malady.
A son of General William Skeen has been
appointed to a mail-agency on the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad. MARCUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
COURT ORDERS.
VIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

NlRGINIA-INT THE CIRCUIT COURT
v OF HANOVER COUNTY, APRIL 2s, 1882 (:
In The matter of the settlement of the transactions
! OF Samuel G. Redd, administrator of John w
GOODWIN, deceased. ....................Ex parte.
t appearing 10 the Court that account and
report of the transactions Of the said administra-
tor, and OF the debts and demands against his de-
cedenfS estate, has been filed In the clerks Office of
this court for more than one month, and no ex.
cept0ns being taken thereto, and no errors ap-
pearing upon the face thereof, the same is ap-
proved and confirmed by the Court and ordered
10 be recored.
And II appearing % the court that more than
two years had elapsed since the qualification OF the
said administrator prior 10 the fling of said re-
port just shove confirmed, ON the motion Of John
w. Goodwin, one Of the distributes Of the said
John W. Goodwin, deceased, the Court doth order
that the creditors OF the saii estate of John w.
Goodwin, deceased, DO show cause before the
Judge OF this court, al the clerks office of this
court. at the courthouse, on the LIST day of July
1882, III any they can, against the PAYMENT and
delivery Of the estate of said decedent 10 hts dis
tributes without refnndng bonds.
And the Court doth further order that cOpy
OF this order be published In the Richmond Dis-
patch, newspaper published In the city OF Rich
mond, once u week for four weeks, and posted AZ
edoor Of the court-honse Of this county on Che
first day OF two successive terms Of the County
Court ~ this county rFior to the said lst day Of
July, 1882.
A cOpy-teste: j. A. BROWN.
ap 30-sn4w Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
INCLUSION TO FREDERICKSBURG.

n. B.-Reserved coaches for gentlemen accom-
panied by ladies. N.Y. -Su.W .F,Su4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

WE WILL OFFER MONDAY
case 1914 SyfEETTNG at Sic. worth f0c.'
case DRESS GOODS at l0c., which have Deen
selling at 16 and 20c.; ,..,
cs ssl, H " 2s and s5c.: "
case IRISH 81 LINEN al 80 and 35c., which has
been selling ut so and soc; ,o,ov,
10 cases LAWNS from to l2hc'' mueh oe''"
NUNS YELLING. In every color and shade, from
80 to 624c.; Is pieces BLACK from 80 10
80 pieces s; BLACK CASHMERE from csc.
IS pieces BLACK SILK from DOC. 70 ~ o..
so pieces BLACK and COLORED sATiNS from
All The latest novelties in STRIPED and MORE
LOCO cSoR'sETs from s71c. to 1925;
KID and Isle GLOVES, In endless VARIETY at
New STYLES OF DRESS GOODS Of every descrip-
500 pieces WHITE GOODS from 10 to use. per
yard-amODRst them you will find some I'M
ported, and much below the regular value;
A large stock Of CASHMERE for mems aud boys
All the latest novelties in LACE TIES and
SCARFS;
We viii offer special Engagements 70 h9tel;kcsPsTs
QUILTS, and COUNTERPANES;
500 'UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS from SOC. to
A large vest stock of AIDES UNDERG ARMENTs-
PARAsOLs and sUN-UMBRELLAS-all from
the New York auction-mueh below regular
value: -. .,. 49,,
MATTINGs. OIL-ClOTHS, LACE CURTAINS,
and WlNDOW-SHADES;
HAMBURG EDGES and LACEs we show In great
variety: In fact, we show you the largest stock
of any house this side Of New York.
our object is TO keep our house first class.
we never advertise goods we have not got.
! our house Is stocked with all the latest ON3L-
TIES, and 1t will pay you to give us call before
purchasing.
our force IS large and always ready 90 show you
goods In every department, whether YOU want To
buy or not.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. my l4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

T SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT.
JULIUS MEYER q SON

are closing out
200 pieces HEAVY RED-CHECK MATING at
a per roll Of forty yards-only 1oc. per yard;
EXTRA SUPERIOR FANCY MATING at spe-
cial figures.
Also, Offering many other 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 1eHc. worth 20c.; extra
quality at 16Iic., would be cheap at z5c.; best
LIGHT PRINTS at 44c.;
GUIyET's SUPERB BLACK SILK at ell;
YARD-wIDE MONTE FoULARD at &c.;
BLACK ALL-wOoL BUNTINGs at lac. worth
1876;
BLACK ALL-wOOL NUNS YELLING at 25c.;
BLACK LACE STRIPE BUNTING at 1oc.;
regular price 2Oc.;
COLORED sILK-FINISH BROCADES at 12hc.;
MORE STRIPED SATIN at CSC. worth s1.23;
FRENCH DoUBLE-FACE sUITINGs, entirely
new, at l2c.;
rs pieces WHITE LINON DE INDIA at 12Hc.'
the cheapest ever sold;
60 pieces YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, SUI
perior quality, at Sc;
WHITE LACE STRIPE MUSLIN at &C.;
WHITE PERSIAN NULL at zoe. worth 30c.;
500 pairs FOSTERS 5-H00K KID-GLOYEs,
Black and Colored, at 81; FOSTERS I
HOOK, Black only, at s1.4O worth s2.25;
SARAH BERNHARDT KIDS, 6-button length,
all the new shades, at 81 20;
FRENCH CHAMolS M0sQUITAREs, embroid-
cred backs, at $780,;
200 pair CoLoRED Isle GLOVES at Sc. per
pair;
$50 dozen 4-ELAsTiC REAL Isle GLOVES
at csc. worth Use:
LADIES' PURE LINEN ULsTERS from s1.25
up-new and handsome styles;
PARAsOLs, lower than they have ever been sold,
at JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
my 2I-eod Col and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
NOOPER'S AMERICAN POLITICS
BOOK OF GREAT VALUE.

This book, which Is one Of the most nier,s,,,.
as well as instructive that has been Issued fron M
American press for many years, Is now I'M ~
hands OF a Soliciting agent IN this city II ~,
tains IL 100 pages. aud IL a reliable American ,,
litical encyclopedia. No man, young or Oh. 81.
afford 90 be without II.
least possible delay can do 80 by addressing ''
"B00k AGENT
1907 Main street, civ
Price, IN cloth binding, per copy, - sheen. "a
half Turkey, ~. nv 2d.it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
DEATHS.

Died at his residence on Saturday morning, the
goth instant, at half-past 8 O'Clock, GEORGE +.
INHIBITION, in the ffty-eighth year of his age
Let me go, the day Is breaking,
Dear companion, let me go;
have spent night of waking
In the wilderness below.
His funeral will take place at his late residence
No. 4O7 Seventeenth street, SUNDAY EVENING
Al O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances viii
please attend.
Died. at his fathers residence, on Brook avenue
Thursday, 18th instant. at q O'Clock. JOSEPH
BRIANf. the son of Lucy ID. and V. l.. Floyd
aged four years and four months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
DRY GOODS, &c.
OARDOZO, ALSOP, MOSBY& CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLE&CO.
429 EAST BROAD STREET;
DRY GOODS, &c.

Wearc Offering as special bargains for this week :
4 FULL-BLEACHED ALL-LINEN HUCk
TOWEL. 90 by ~ inches, at 25c.-bcst value
ever exhibited I'm the city;
A FULL-BLEACHED ALL-LINEN HUCk
TOWEL, p by 30 inches, go 30c-,uch bar
gain is rarely offered 70 lhis market;
23-INCH ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING. in an
colors and black. at soc. Tie supply Of these
goods IS somewhat limited
PARASOLS In endless assortment Of styles and
prices. embracing all the advanced novelties,
ranging In cost from 81 to $40;
ALL-sILK BLACK SATIN MERVElLLEUN
at sl.124-of superb value and just the thing
for combinations or for entire costumes. We
call your special attention % this exhibit;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
sass .sPBCEAL NeIIels: ,,,.-,-.---,,~
ar THE xTTRAcTIvELY Low
PRICES OF DRY GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS.,
AND THE SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

LEVY BR0THERs''
AND THE SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
FRESH AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS THEY
EXHIBIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Is, AS USUAL
DRAWING A FULL SHARE OF PATRONAGE
AND PUBLIC ATTENTION.
Tn STRIPPED end SUMMER SILKS they have a
splendid line. purchased unusually low.
In BLACK. SILKS, sATINs, MORE, MER'
yEILLEUx, and sURAB the qualities and prices
are specially desirable.
THE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
IL the most complete Of its kind to be found any
where. The assortment OF
LACEs and HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs,
SWISS TRIMMINGS, SWISS MUSLIN,
INDIA LINEN, ORGANIZE,
STRIPED MUSLIN, ETC.,
isvery large aud values very low.
BLACK TAMIsE, GRENADINE,
NUNS YELLING, CASHMERE, CREPE,
DRESS GOODS, BUNTING, and LAWN
at prices to suit all in every quality.
TRUNKS AND SATCIiELS.
Also, LINEN ULsTERS and LAWN and GlNG'
HAM SUITS for ladies;
BUTTONS and PRINCES to suit the new dresl
goods;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of every description.
TROUssEAUS MADE TO ORDER AND salts
FACTION GUARANTEED.
INFANTS SHORT and LONG DRESSES;
WHITE, RED-CHECKED, and FANCY MAT
TING;
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTH, WINDOW
SHADES. ETC.:
GLOVES and HOSIERY in latest designs FOL
men, women, and children.
II I'm want Of any article IN The DRY~GOODs
LINE, you cannot do better than call at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
my 60 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
And thus the mattor stands.

We received a copy of the Richmond
Dispatch through the mail on Tuesday
last dated April 2lst instead Of the issue Of
date May 10th. We do not understand
why it was sent us.-Bedford Star.
Nor do We; but surely the Star knows
that Ii was an accident in the mailing
room
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

We have said heretofore to all, and we
say now to our friend Of the Culpeper
Exponent, that we do not think the Demo
Gratis Of Virginia ought to make the tariff a
test question
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

SWISS CHEESE
NEW NORTH CAEOLINA ROE HER
RINGS,
SALT SALMON.
FINEST VIRGINIA and >rCAG-CURED
HAMS,
SARATOGA CifIpS.
PRESERVED GlNGER-''u,l all i1 syrup
az lmy9l CllRi,ll\N S. WHITES.
IMPORTED STICk-LICOHltE.
80 eases "P. :" STICk-ITCOGiCF.
my 4. }. STONES ''.
VICTORIA STICK-LICORiCE.
80 eases VICTORIA STlCk-LiCORitl
my \. \. HIohE~ on.
DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING
IL PICKLED LOBSTERS. in gla-..
CELERY SAUCE. in glass;
CUCUMBER SAUCE. m glass;
PICkIED ONIONS. in glls-;
PICKLES, I'm glass, wood, tud hy tht iUoI-
sure:
LOBSTER. CRAHS, and ~AI NON,il eIl-.
FRENCH and AMERICAN PEAS:
PRIME NEW GOSHEN 81 IIfR-at
MCCARTHY & HAYNES.
ap2l f27 el.f Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF
vi TECHNOLOGY, BOSTON.-Regular four
year COURSES in CIVIL Mechanic al, and Mining En-
gneering, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Ma
tural History. etc. Students are also admitted 10
partial or special courses. school OF Mechanic
Arts for instruction I'm English. Drawing, Matne-
matics. and ShopwOrk. Next school year begins
SEPTEMBER %, 1882; entrance examinations
JUNE l and 2. SEPTEMBER 10 aud ~, al
AN. ROBERT II. RICHARDS, secretary.
FRANCIS \. WALKER, President.
ap 27-2awfw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

Il0RsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE Is scien-
tinc preparation Of the phosphate. SO COM
blncd as TO be readily taken into and ABB
sorbed BY the system. Pamphlet sent free.
Runford Chemical Works, Providence, X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

DOCKS, STATIONERY, PERI0bI
I'D CALs.-rrom rarm-I5oy 10 senator. nv n
Ito Al1er, Jr.: 41.25. Nancy HarfShorn AZ ef1it-
tauqua; price, 50c.; Biunders of Bashful Yrs.
Man; price, 25c.; Miss siemmer's window i,,,.<
pietej 25c' y. r. Roes most popular nose 'I e.
ricrs burned Away; price, zoe. The Grand nv,
wedding No. OF London Graphic; price, Soc T.,
Nos. Seaside and franklin Square Lihari,a'.
2Oc. A fine line Of stationcry-all styles In ~
out 81 boxes. A new supply Of handson. Bir,tI
day Cards just received. from &c. 20 $50 !,
large assortment Of Canes. All tie June. ~
Century. Atlantic, Dcmorest, &c, at 10y
n. LEONARD'S Book and Nov+S'ore
my2l 9Os Main stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
INTERPRETATIONS. &c.

DEFRIGERATORS!
REFRlGEEATOR>i
REFRIGTRATORs.
DINfNG-ROON,
CLIMAX,
ALPINE.
NURSERY.
WATER-COOLER-.
AND
GATE CITY STONE FllTfREE-.
TOR SALE AT
f.. T.. TAlIOl,3,
my3 lOil N.il street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
M THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
AND NEW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING
Az
THALHINiER BROTHERS..
Sol BROAD STREET.

We will on Monday and during the week exhibit
the largest and cheapest line of
PLAIN and WATERED SILKS,
PLAIN and MORE STRIPED SATINS,
BRocADEs, FANCY SUMMER SILKS,
BLACK SATINS, SILK SATIN RHADAMES,
SURAH SILKS, and other novelties In SILK
Look az our 81 GROs-GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
formerly sold at SIPS.
PARAsOLsl UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLsl
$500 SILK PARASOLS and N-UMBRELLAS
from 81 10 s10-the largest, best, and cheapest
line ever shown.
SO pieces more of COURTAULDTS BEST
BLACK SILK GRAPES, In pieces and rem
nants, from 75c,t So yard. Don't fail to see
Also. our iri stock Of BLACK CASHMERFS, BUNT-
INGS. NUNS VElLINGS, TAMlSE, aud
HENRIETTA CLOTH. BLACK GRENA-
DIMES, &C., at extra low prices.
GLOVES! HANDKERCHIEFS! HOSIERYl
The largest and best-assorted stock Of LADIES',
GENTLEMEN's. and MISSES KID and
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES;
WHITE and COLORED-BORDERED HAND
WHITE, BR0WN. and STRIPED HOSIERY in
every variety and nj all prices:
Look at Our BROWN and STRIPED REGULAR
MADE HOSE at 25c. per pair, former price
Ace per pair.
4 handsome line of LADIES, MISSES, and
CllILDRENS NEtkWEAR, POLkA-DOI
COLLARETTS, FICllUES. sc. Don't fail to
look at our line of these goods.
VIII open our entire new line Of LACEss, HAM
BURG EDGGNGS, TORCHON EDGlNGS and
INSERTlNGS. SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES: also our line Of LINON De DAG
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWNS, CHECKED MUS
Inns:
LINN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS for
summer wear at prices that will astOnlsh every
one.
200 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATTINGS
from % 20 jOc.-best and cheapest I'm the city,
As pieces IA. Ga, aud 81 FLOOR OiL-CLOIHS
~ the lowest prices At
ruALIiIMER BROTHERS,
ap 23-Su,Tu&Th Fifth ana Broad streets.