davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-01
Saturday, July |.

A Spanish lace effect in black
silk belongs to family Of da-
masses just received. The
most popular grenadines Of the
season are Spanish-lace effects.
This solid silk with Spanish
lace pattern is likely to share
that extraordinary favor. Other
figures are sprays, dots, cres-
cents, etc. The price is the
same as for the grenadines,
l$1.25.
The black cachemire silk in
the window OF 1901 Chestnut
we consider probably the best
silk ofits texture we ever had
for a dollar.
Tan pongees, yard wide
ST.; embroideries to match.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer-circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-01
A Zig Job

of Tin Roofing. James +. Wood q 20
have the contract for Roofing ana spout
beino erected by Messrs. Downing q Price,
ON the square at Fourth and Adams streets
The daily gazette., 1882-07-01

for dollar. \
Tan pongees, a yard wlde' ID
ST.; embroideries to match.
JOHN wANAMAKER. g
Next outer-circle, south entrance to M
Several sorts offine half-hose i
are marked down a quarter or 8
thereabout, only because we Il
happen to have too many of y
them. The prices now are %
to so cents.
Finest jean drawers of pecu- !
liar cut ST. and $l.25, for the ]
same reason, $1.25 for extra
sizes.
JOHN wANAMAKER. !
West Of Arcade, 1873 Chestnut.
Manila hats, Mackinaw hats
now, the Mackinaws are
about gone and we can't get
any more; we may as well tell
you, what anybody can see
: with half an eye, that other
: straws are better worth their
price than Mackinaw.
The worst hats we have are
on bargain tables, % cents for
D. boys and SO for mems. Per-
. haps there isn't a bright new
a a hat among them; but count
" your money.
s JOHN wANAMAKER.
w Northeast corner.
: We promised some particu-
lars of clothing bargains. Now,
4 if we tell of a few, will you eX-
pect gold dollars for a quarter
apiece? $l5 coats for $3.50.
How does that sound? S.
trousers for So; $3.50 vests for
80 cents; ST so linen coats and
vests for 80 cents. But, il
these things would sell for four
times the money, you wouldn't
get 'em so. They are out Of
fashion. They w'n't sell fol
90 9sk' what they cost, nor near it.
= Boys blouse suits, 50; liner
suits, 80 cents; linen vests, 2;
cents; short trousers, - cents
20 long, 81; woolen coats, $50
no They are on bargain tables
They are not the newest, nices
pT and best ofclothes. They wer
= : not going so last that W
1. had to put prices down to sto
them. There's simply a vas
amount of wear for trife.
:. JOHN WANAMAKER.
East of middle aisle, toward Market street.
;siSq SHTId
,%9Sy ,Tl%y Shoes for half, more or les
Fine and medium ladie
button boots and ties, a lit
more than half. Mems ca
:! aP. m, low shoes, less than ha
Patent-leather pumps abo
When When half.
'p0und Most of these are new al
fashionable; but, as likely
e Elm, not, we can't fit you. T
'0H' you what we'll do. We've
= sizes of other sorts, Just
dent good. You shall have The
=" for double the money.
JOHN WANAMAKEI
TON. West Of middle aisle. towards Market-street
EY
This store will be closed
rArrs. day Fourth of July.
Cashier.
xchange
ssDxsTs sIDSssSs JOHN WANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1882-07-01
RAILROAD LINES.

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal OF james
f. Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
ia ths Editor of the Dispatch /.


About a month ago published re-
snnhse IN a call on me by my friend 'oio-
mel KNIGHT. editor OF the Southern i.tdntsr,
Cor exnianafion OF what he regarded ZIP
Van Wrinkle nap over the Holland hetort.
After securing the patentfor Virglnln, anu
after successful performance nj previous
fairs and recent most wonderful opeIatiohs,
"a onplied to locomotives at the NortD, anu
large sales in Europe, / could oniy eA-
main that never designed personal con-
nection. further than assistance 10 merioo-
rio,Is inventors OF meritorious lnVeptions
who desired further improvements anu
that was unwilling to tempt investments
ON INV representations that might resui. III
disannointment. /, however, autlorHou
Colonel Knight, who displayed mlich nor
,,'oohonicoI and chemical information tban
+ In ,onsossed m form n company for manii-
fact,,re. as only thus can proper aIrahSo-
,',o,ts 1,e made TO secure materials, &c, on
host terms. Colonel Knight also pledged
,,o 70 moro assurances than designed as
n tho approaching Fair, though always
desirous OF everything promotiye OF the
interest of such occasions, with when l
,vas 40 long associated. MY chief object
e. IN explain that on my return TO the
North 7 was refused all facilities, unless
would transfer control OF the patent. which
7 declined. as more crcditable to the patent
than the parties. 1t will, however, be
likely exhibited, though somewhat imper-
fectIy. both in the FAIRGROUNDS and CHI
ton House, and similar preparations IN
nropress for the SeabOard railroad in
Portsmouth. and il deemed desirable gem
eral arrangements for general application.
+. G.. BOOTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
,,,o parade . carriage manufactured by

IN the Parade carriage MANUFACTURER ny
him in 1854. p.,,
The exhibition by J. Thompson Brown,
real estate agent, Is unique and very AT.
froctiye. II consists OF q large foat, SKA :
feet. representing beautiful yara anu
dwelling six feet high, with mansard ROOF,
class windows, and lace curtains. Inc
float on which the house Is placed repre-
scnts n lawn. and Is set in natural grpss'
surrounded by an iron fence; Is mana,
somely laid off in grayelled walks, a.: ana
tosfefIIlly set in natural flowers. The
0roup represents an auction sale OF the
house. Twenty-four miniature hgures
OF men, dressed in business-suits'
linen cuffs and collars, represent bid,
dcrs. The auctioneer is on q chair, ana
on springs, which, when the float Is III mo.
ton. gives him an air OF intense interest,"
in the business in whiehIhe is engaged III,
CRYING the property. The bell-man "a ne,
pro). with his bell, walks around the yaro
nv machinery concealed under the noat,
ringing up bidders. At the front fence are
placed two miniature men, with hat in
hand. on springs, which, by motion OF the
float. keeps them bowling, On the zeal
OF the house were attached copies OF me
Progress.
The display made by Mr.. George Sch@n
was eycelent-a twO-hOrse float decorated
handsomely with bottles OF carbonated
waters. gay pieces Of bunting, and flags
and displaying to great advantage his cele'
brated ginger ale, and his soda-fountain'
attracted n great deal OF attention. On the
route ginger ale and mineral water was
dispensed very literally.
Richmond lee Company, nine ict
wagons.
Granger & Jennings, two-horse Wagon
with fish. &c.
J. NJ. Macon, one-horse wagon showing
groceries.
Hill & Brother, four-horsc wagon, eating
house.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad furnished band and displayed
banner in the line.
Baughman Brothers: One six-hOrse float
splendid display OF stationery, &c.
II. T.. Valentine Barber-sh0p, Onc-hors'
wagon.
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
Four-horse float, showing machine
j. C.. Smith: SiX-hOrse float, with big
blocks OF ice.
Charles T. Palmer one twO-horSe Wagon
containing agricultural implements.
j. j. Leake: One two-horse wagon rep
resenting restaurant.
j. +. Morris x Co., one horse-wasor
with candies, dc.
Charles l.. Todd, one iour-horse dray
and one onc-horse wagon, carrying Sroce
ries, feed, dc.
Christian II White had one OF the mos
attractive features OF the parade-cigh
floats and vehicles; some OF them unique
and original designs, displaying fine Sc
! lection OF family groceries.
l.. Bromm, two one-horse wagons Will
bakers goods.
A. Carron, feed-dealer, appeared in thu
ed-dealerS' division mounted and dressed
in a suit made OF hay.
McAdams Il Berry, handsome do9-cart
with two spirited bays driven tandem.
Knowles & IIoff, hats-A man mounteC
on a mule. He wore n decidedly tall hat.
Oak Lawn Hanover county Cannery
float showing the art OF canning yegeta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

Please note the following additions TO
November I, 1882, and enter the same on
your catalogues
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
CYRUS Bossieux. zoos Cary street, l.. ;.
No. 3OS.
c. &. Barney, HOS east Main street. l..
$. No. 800.
Charles ID. Hill & Co., 14l2 east Cary
street, l.. 5. No. 30f.
NJ. Hicks. Manchester, l.. s. No. 300.
John A. Kraft, 1906 east Main street, l..
:. No. 307.
John Morton, 11O1 west Main street, l..
s. No. 1903.
Priddy & Taylor, ~ east Broad street.
L. S. No. 30j.
Sweeney Il Co., Il south Tenth street,
L. :. No. 3O2. T. ID. WILKINSON,
Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
FOCAL Brfefq.

During the Fair and in consequence OF
steam cars running on Broad street. the
street.cArS will run on Broad street only aS
far west as Eighth. The Main-street ears
viii run rs usual from Libby Hill to Nor
tons flower garden.
Yesterday. while the occupants were ont
on the street watching the parade, the
houses Of Messr>. Walter Brsuer, George
Hulcher, and Fritz BOschen, all in the Vi
cinity OF Second and Baker streets, were
entered by thieves and some OF them robbed
Of groceries and money. SteyenS's store,
near corner OF First and Jackson, was en-
tered and robbed OF cigars and money.
In the game OF baseball between the
University Club and the Richmond> played
yesterday evening the University zine de-
feated the Richmonds, by the following
score: University, If; RichmondS, 3.
These Clubs play again to-day.
Visitors TO the city Will lind the Indus
trial Depository, No. 22l east Main street
conducted by the ladies OF DR.. Hoge'S
church,, pleasant place to visit and good
one where to make purchases.
General Jubal \. Early reached the city
yesterday afternoon.
Misses Carrie and Nettie Dill, two OF
Port>mouth's most charming young ladies,
are guests OF Miss Fox, Church Hill.
Dr.. l.. b. Anderson. Hanover county,
sends a sweet-potato weighing seven and
Il half pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
MOTHERS! MOTHERS. MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken of Your
rest by SICK child suffering and crying with ihe
cycrucating pain ~ cutting teeth If So 60 At
once and get bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW'-
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relievethe poor llin,
sufferer Immediately depend upon II; there J -
mistake about IL. There r. not mother on earth
who has ever used II who Will not tell you at ono"
that It will regulate the bowels and give ret 10 u
mother and relief and health to the Operating
like magic. IL Is perfectly safe u use III M 'a'
and pleasant to the taste, andis the np'"h ~
ono of Tho oldest and best female physicians aul
nurses I'm the United states. Sold everywhere. -
con,s n hottie &C 27-cOdlN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
THE FOUR FLOATS
Representing "Agricuiturc,' Co
Iumbin.' Virginia." and - Rich


The four allegorical floats, typeiying
Agriculture" Columbia" Virginia"
and "Richmond," were among the most
e,abolatcly decorated in the parade, and
constituted one OF its chief attractions
They were designed and prepared under
the ,uspces of Citizens Committee by Mr.
{. l.. Sicgcl and Mr.. w. l.. Sheppard, as
sisted by MesSrs. Angle and Cordle.
{ Float No. /, Agriculture" measured
/ l3XlS feel on the platfolln-leyel. iron!
/ which the other decorations rose in pyra-
mida form 10 a height OF about ten feet.
! The base drapery, cOncealing the running
gear, was OF blue, with gilt stars. On each
! side was a large gilt spread eagle. standing
above the edge Of the platform, and. in
ciiec, mounted upon shields OF Virginia
| fastened to the base drapery. From the
! beaks OF the eagles, running forward and
: backward in ieStoOnS, We're streamers.
composed OF the national cOlOrs, red, white.
and blue, which intcrloOped and caught up
IN broader fcStOOn, United states flags.
On the front and rear OF thi, drapel '
were nitcd States shields, the one i'm the
rear being surm0unted with crossed
hlg-sta0s, from which dropped the
colors of several nationalitie>. Upon
the platform was a terraced framework
completely covered with vegetables and
ccfea's-caobages, potatoes, beets. corn,
pumpkins, radishes, parsnips, turnips.
wheat &c.-and supporting pillow. wheat
cradles, and other agricultural implements.
uncovered in foliage. Immediately TO the
( ir0nt OF the float and on the platform was
4 staik OF hoes, rakeS, and gardening tools.
nankes on the right by a lady spinning ON
| IN oid-faShoned spinning-wheel and ON
tlc leit by warehouse hand and hogs
mead OF tobacco. In the rear Of the terrace
was hollow space, representing a coal
ming III which miner was at work. All
lntefS,iccs on the float and terrace were
filed with moss.
Float No. ,, Columbia was 9{ylj feet
on the platform. The base or concealing
dfapely was like that OF Agriculture"
blue Splnglcd, festooned over with Ameri.
can flags and lockwood, and displayed
Americas shields. Resting on the float
vas dais about four feet high. This was
,l,O drapcd with the national colors, and
IA each side OF 1t were gilt spread-eagles
l0idIng streamers and cresting Virginia !
hields and crossed fag-statls, from which |
utter dropped French. English, Italian,
M German c0l0rs. On the dais was a
throne, upon which was
'ated Miss Eva Schneider, personating
re Goddess OF Liberty. Miss Schneider
as robed In the national colors, her full
onde hair bound with fllet OF pearls,
lille single gold star shone from the |
fehead. The impersonation was admira-
;, both as TO pose and costume. In front
the dais and on the platform Of the lloat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mass-mcet-
Ing will he held at Anderson's Store, Tuck
ahoe township, on next Friday night, No.
yember the Sd, ut s O'Clock.
n Democratic mass-meeting Will be held
ut Smither's Store, Fairfield township, on
next Saturday night, November the 4th, at
s O'Clock.
Both meetings will be addressed by Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and the Hon. George ID.
Wise. Let there be "A rousing turnout OF
the people at each OF these meetings to
greet and hear these eloquent and distin-
guished advocates OF Democratic princi-
pies and honest government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

LIGHTS o LONDON AT THE THEATRE
Tonight Mr.. Collier'sScompany will open
an engagement at the Theatre for four
nights and Saturday matinee in the grand
Union square success, "Lights o. Lon
dom" The company is under the auspices
OF Mr.. A. VI. Palmer, and is said to be an
excellent one. The play is something Of Il
spectacular melO-drama, filled with fun.
humor, and pathoS. 1t will be beautifully
put upon the stage, the company bringing
all their scenery with them. The play
promises to be a great success here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
ONE PRICE FOR ryER'HoDY'
Marked IN plain figures.
Don't FORGET
lob MAIN STREET.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE tue rosr-orrIcE.

lNDUsTMAL.DEPO,GTORY,' 22l EAST MAIN
STREET, RICHMOND, NA.-The managers of this
Depository desire e. csl attention 10 the amount
of beautiful fancy work OF every variety which
they have on hand at prc.cnt. much Of j,
made by lAdes who are dependent on their own
exertions. Persons making their purchases here
will have the satisfaction Of helping individuals
who are struggling 20 help Themselves. \ good
assortment Of DHY-GOoDS and MOTIONS con-
stAntly on hand. the profits on which arc for be-
neyolent objects.
Orders from the country promptly attended 10
by ladies Of taste and experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

THE THEATRE LAST NIGIT.-That the
Theatre was more densely crowded last eve
ming than on the first presentation Of 1.-THE
Professor is evidence that our people
know how to appreciate and patronze
meritorious performances. II is true there
were 4 good many strangers in the house
last night, yet there were enough Richmond
people present to have filled the Theatre.
That many Of them witnessed the same play
two nights in succession is a decided COM
pliment to "Thc Professor" a. presented
by the MadiSOn-Squarc Company; and il is
fair to say that had they engaged to play
the entire week instead Of two night, they
would have continued to draw full houses.
1t is TO be hoped that this company will
visit Richmond soon again. They will re-
ceiye Il hearty welcome whenever they
come.
Tonight the great Union-Square Theatre
success Lights O London" will he the
attraction at the Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

TELEPHONE IsE.-Through the
enterprise and liberality OF the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
the Fair-Grounds have been put into tele-
phonic connection with the Richmond EX-
change central-ofice for the benefit Of the
officers OF the State Agricultural Society
and the members OF the Richmond Ex-
change. This action is highly commend
able
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

TEMPERANCE CoNyENTIoN.-Th Conven-
ton OF temperance workers throughout the
State meets at Grace-Street Baptist church
tonight. Hon. William Daniel, Of Mary
land, Rev. DR.. PoulSon, and other distin-
guished speakers will address the Convcn.
ton. All friends Of temperance are in
yited TO attend the sessions. Ex-Governor
William Smith will preside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

An Exchange station has been opened at
the FAIRGROUNDS, in the office of the Chief
Marshal, for the especial convenience OF
subscribers during the progress Of the
Fair. and at the sole expense Of the Tee-
phone Company. Subscribers are invited
to make free Use OF this convenience when-
ever necessary or desirable.
4. ID. WILKINSON,
Assistant Manager,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

NOTHING rs MORE TRANSPARENT
in chemical analysis than The fact that the Soaps
manufactured by ATKINSON, Of London, are free
from all deletefious ingredients.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

THE FISCHER PIANO, strong and sweet IN tone
durable I'm structure, reasonable In pIce, r. vim
ming It's way everywhere.
RYLAyD < LEE. Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
Planes ORGANS! Music!

All strangers welcome, whether purchas-
ing or not. Come and test the instruments
or try the new music.
RAMOS d Moses,
Oh Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

Fine brilliant, and clear lenses are used In max
ing the CELLuLoID EYEGLASSES When you
buy pair you may know that you are getting te
best.
For sale by all leading jewellers and opticians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

HoESFORDs ACID Phosphate is very val
liable for professional men. Itsupplies the
phosphates which are always lost by severe
mental labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

PHOTOGRAPH OM-PAINTINGs.-Portrai I'm
pastee. crayOn, wIter-color. Pictures of .etl-
or group, Of machinery, animals. &C., &c. Al
done with promptnss ana In the best styles. IIay-
Ing exhibited IN various states siNty-thrce time,
aud in every instance taken the premium, aud now
having greater facilities Tor line work than ever
before, it IS sufficient 10 say satisfaction VIII be
given. Would be pleased to have you call.
VI. J. POWERS,
Broad between Fifth and sixth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
We are now in our new store,
No. 4l0 east Broad street,

(Breeden Il Talley's old stand.)
Call and see the bargains we offer In
Mems, Ladies', and Chidren's Furnishing
Goods, CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COUNTRY rEouJ, .-


1901 EAST CARY SHEET. RlDWo>p. &c..
Purchasing Ag,ut, for an Kinds Df n.f.
Fri us fur northern and western market ..
packer of DRIED FRUIT orrNpurl
order, constantly on baud tor WOOL Ht
WAN. FEATHERS. ROOTS. FUR. NEf
FRI IT.. I'll TIER. EGG~. BEANS. pf A. Dr..
rATOF>. ONIONS. GEEFN FRUITS. 4.t ..
kind, OF COUNTRY Produce.
Adires> All CORE pond,ncc to 1901 ,--t 70.
street. .t YI-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

THE REST CHEAP PIANO Is the GRoygsrEEy
a. rrnIwp. RYLAsD & LEE. Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

LEE GALLERY Main street. Csrd-photogaph,
al dozen. Large framing-photogrAphs, 81. Ph,
tographs' best and cheapest-LEE GALLERY. LLE
GALLERY copy Old pictures successfully. LEE
GALLERY photographs delight ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

GEORGE s. vAsHON & son. p. NJ: two
story framed house No. 200 west 'h'fl.Y
street.
WILLIAM n. LYME & co. =. NJ. yalua'l
stores Nos. - Seventeenth street ana li-5
Main street.
FOX & TAYLOR. 1s A. NJ. apples Irish I'fa-
Toes, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
AUCTION SAILS THIS DAY.

RE- on all sales Of Rcsl Estate made between ne
Ist Of January and lsst Of June the ax's ipF .le
In sslcs made between the 1st Of July and la-t -
Inc wear the taxes have to be paid by the seller.
IT'hjs custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
nv ali the real estate agents In Richmond, and az
plies TO Richmond and vicinitS.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
PROFITABLE PETS CAN BECs>4

L secured in several PURE-BRED y L.
REGIsIEREn J J go IT, lI f6s cs 10 C i
them solid color. black points; very h'h''''.
several we P;II-Rf-BRFD UNREGISTERED Jtr-
SEY HTlFEH CALVES. from siI ~ iN'.n
months old. At from $50 70 500 each. mar
fully m2tured win make on good grass t'h pour
OF t Ie' Tor pal ssIe. ne INBRED ALPHA BLLA
PlEUs or +. a, ne low pric,e: :, Of 81 90; 3na
Several GROWN REGISTERED lLL>
WARNINGS and CALVES az from ~ o.
each-one ~ solid color. with AL the fancy
ings. and from imported sire ana di,n; ..
The FINE PRfMCM PtRClItROE ~ 49,
LION YOUNG COLONEL h. also for sale - '.
low price of 500; which amount can Poe i..t
''S'" VERY WI; HANpS0ME YOUNG GTIulN.
stylish and fast. Will also BE- sold Tor want OF '
Annly al our COOPER ALIVE ~T0Ck-f itr
TEST. on the far-G Grounds. or adir-.
KOWE's CO-OPERATN / sIoor-t AEN.
no l-2t frcd"ii kehur-. b.
IN CONSEQUENCE or >TEAM-CAE~
BEING RUN ON BROAD Strict
DURING TIE FAIR.
WEDNESDAY. INSTRUMENTATION,
THE
STREET-CARS on BEOAD-STREErL LINE
for those days viii run only from
TwENTY-EIGHTH AND MAIN And Il"uu
AND BROAD.
THE MAIN-~TEEEr Lac
will ran a. l-.l,,. aud trli.. l'r l-.- 49,. q
LAUREL AND MAIS ~fEEif>
e. cars rm0lnF 70 Broad. N.her 'hry m coma. d.
with trains AVID vehicles ~ 90. Fli. boo -jt
DIRD CAGES. CANARfE> ANpS;Ez
O GOLD FISH.-.Ju,f received r large ln- -
of HARTZ- MOI NTAIN CANAEIl- -. wlr- ~
rantcd good singer. COL u fi~ll.S.. Tho 49,
above will bc sod 10 ." price o. make ln'fI
more coming. by 4. BEiLFNtl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

"BCcHUPAIBA.' Quick, complete cure, all an
noying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

ELENENTH ANNUAL SESSION =
Il or K
PROFESSOR LAUBE'> DANCING ACAl.'.
OPENING ~OIkEE
SATURDAY. NoFINHEE arr.
from 4t,7o'cl.cb.

Ticket must hc procured az Ramos z
~ money taken 80 ruc door. Parent l.-'.'.
enter children should DO ,p without delay. e.
liberal. especially & chose entering th'
scholars. special class Tor gentlemen
formed at O'Clock SAN, date. Private .'
given II desired ur --.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

Don't DIE In the house. Rough on Rats.
Clear. out rats, mice hies, roaches, bed-bugs I5c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01

). Is. WATKINS, Ninth and Cary streets, remind,
all fucl-buycrs-cspecially for cashto call and see
his Coal and Wood, and particularly The Peerless
Crate splint Coal, ~ popular prices Good East
virginia Lump Crate Coal and soft Coke for
cooking, each at si.6O a ton, delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-01
pORrRAIr.pAr>TI>G. DRAWING

DORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE
Il orphotogrtlh>. PHOTot RNPli~ cor OBI f
LESSONS N DRAWING MD PAINTIN
CLASS FOR CHILDREN pu SATURDAYS.
moderate prices. Mis-. IltTN
&C lJ-~uN " Ira lOl south Ilful sfr..l.