davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
DANVUJE.

ORGANIZING --GOING TO CHARLOTTE, n. c.
A SMALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REvI-
vAL-STREET IMPRovEMENTs-sETTI OUT
PLANTs-TRANsFERs OF REAL EsTATE-A
GAME OF MARBIES-COL0NEL WILLIAM
RIs0N.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY 4, 1882.
Superintendent l.. c. Berkeley, Jr., of
the Conservative Democrats, asks that a
mass-mecting be held for the purpose of
determining what action is to be taken i'm
regard to the approaching municipal cleo
ton.
Hose Company No. has obtained per-
mission OF the Council TO accept of.an in
yitation 10 the celebration OF the Mecklen-
lenburg Declaration Of independence,
which is TO take place at Charlotte, N. c.,
on the 10th instant.
There Is something OF "spat" between
the Mayor and the Council. The Council
some time ago appointed committee to
ascertain what had become OF the fines that
from month after month were reported as
not collected and carried forward -; but
the committee was not allowed 10 examine
the records OF the Mayors Office, and now
the Council has requested the City Attor-
ney TO take such steps rs may be necessary
to compel an exhibit Of the records.
Delegates 10 the Virginia Baptist Gene
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
A Romantic Attempt at Suicide.

ATLANTA, GA, May "A romantic at
tempt at suicide occurred here last night.
Walter Holiday, the son Of a well-tO-do
commission merchant, and Miss Maud Kin
ner, pretty blonde OF fifteen, member OF
one OF the best families in Atlanta, were
strongly attached up 90 three days ago,
when quarrel occurred. Last night they
met at a quadrille party. Their quarrel
seemed to have been forgotten, and nothing
unpleasant occurred until about 10 O'Clock,
when Holiday wrots a note asking her not
TO dance any more. She disregarded his
request, and Holiday, addressing her, said /:
81 want to tell you goodbye for the Il st
time" she said, Goodnight" Holl.-
day walked out to the gaze aud shot him
self, the ball entering his breast and rang
ing into the kidneys. HIS death is hourly
expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
EilibuSterinQ.

Again the Democrats of the House Of
right Of the minority to filibuster, and
again have they done so without finding
one single Republican in that House to
question their right TO refuse to vote and
thereby show that there was no quorum
present, although they were all the time in
their seats, and had voted but few minutes
before and did vote but few minutes
afterwards. Last Tuesday Mr.. KAssoN, Of
Iowa, undertook to force through the
House resolution TO close debate on q
certain bill on Thursday yesterday. Mr..
RANDALL moved to substitute Saturday"
for "Thursday." Upon a division, the
House voted down Mr.. RANDALL's amend
ment-ayes, SO; noes, o.. This showed
the minority to be nearly as large as the
majority, and determined the Democrats
to filibuster. We quote:
The SPEAKER The question now re-
ours on the motion OF the gentleman from
Iowa MIR. KAsS0N] that general debate in
Committee of the Whole on the tariil-com-
mission bill terminate on Thursday next.
The question being taken, there were
ayes, Ga; noes, =.
Mr.. RANDALL: No quorum.
Tellers were ordered; and Mr.. KAss0N
and Mr.. RANDALL were appointed.
The House again divided; and the tell
ers reported-ayes, o.; noes, 1.
Mr.. RANDALL: No quorum.
The SPEAKER: The tellers will resume
their places.
Mr.. KAssoN thereupon soon surrendered
and said:
Mr.. KASSON: am bound to recognize
the fact that though there Is quorum in
the House, gentlemen desire to make an
issue by not acceding TO the wishes Of the
majority in fixing day.
That's the way the House OF Representa-
tives recognizes the rights of the minority.
Mr.. KAssoN said in effect that he was
bound to recognize the fact that no quorum
was "present though there was Il quorum
Gin the House." But here in Virginia,
the Democrats in the Legislature tell us
that II they sit still and refuse to vote they
will be tined. Let us now say once more,
in view Of the above precedent, that no
member OF the Virginia House Of Dele
gates or Senate can be fined for refusing TO
answer when his name is called unless he
do so when regular and formal "call of
the House." as It is technically styled, is
going on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

suNBuRY, Pa, May 3.-The trial OF
James Quinn, accused Of felonious as
sault, ended in an unusual manner this
morning. When Sarah Heaton, the victim
OF the assault, girl Of fourteen years, was
called, she refused TO testify. The en-
treaties Of her father, mother, and friends
ayailed nothing, and when informed by the
Judge that she would have to go to Jail ii
she persisted in her refusal to testify she
said she preferred that to sending the pris-
oner to the penitentiary. The prisoner
thereupon sprang forward and proposed
marriage to the girl. Business was sus-
pended, Justice was called in, and the
couple were united in wedlock. The
Judge then instructed the jury to bring in
verdict OF not guilty, which was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

The Conservative primary took place In
Alexandria yesterday.
Eliza l.. werfz has been commissioner
postmaster at Graysville, FLOYD county
A new post-ofIce has been established at
Lola, Rockingham county, WIN Monett
p. Beard as postmaster.
Governor Cameron will address the Py-
thians Of Norfolk on their memoriai.oay'
the 18th instant.
Mr.. Leo p. Wheat gave concert IN Har-
risonburg last week TO a large audience.
IL was for benevolent object
The loss by the burning OF Faulconer's
plaining-shop Linney's chair-factory at
Gordonsville Tuesday night was s9,ooo,
and not $500, as stated yesterday. Ihere
was no insurance.
Mr.. J. b. Hull, an old citizen OF Monroe
county, West Va, and highly respected,
arose from his bed on Saturday morning
last apparently in good health, but dropped
dead whilst in the act OF pulling on MS
boots; aged about fifty-six.
Last week. in compliance with the petit
ton Of a majority OF the citizens OF Monte
rey and vicinity. Judge Warwick refused
TO grant license for the sale OF intoxicating
liquors in Monterey, the county-seat OF
Highland county.
THE RICHMOND COUNCIL IN LYNCHBURG.-
Yesterday afternoon the members OF the
City Council OF Richmond and number OF
other distinguished gentlemen arrived in
/ this city in a special coach attached to the
Richmond and Allegheny passenger train.
L m. fnr af
Bridge. but desiring TO see something OF
the City of Hills, determined to remain
over until 0 O'Clock this morning, when
the Journey westward will be resumed.
They are registered at the NOrycll
House. The party consists OF the follow
| ing-named persons: Councilmen NJ. L.
Clark. president J. c. Dlckerson'
/ O. Gasser, Il. Il. Glasgow, i. ID. Kelly,
John Rankin, w. III. Scott, W. II. viii
liams, +. Z. Campbell, T. II. Elicit, j. w.
FERGUSON, W. S. Gum, n. ID. Hargroye,
James Hayes, j. VI. Higgins, j. j. King,
W. J. Mcdowell, a. Pizzini, and G.. w.
| Warren. The four cOlored councilmen-
S. III. Robinson, j. j. Forster. Richard
Forester, and W. j. c. FiSby-were hand
somely entertained by Mr.. Armistead Pride
and other wcll-known colored citizens.
Inc lOllOWlng distinguished SentitHl'h,
/ in addition to those above mentioned,
were OF the party: Colonel Charles j. An
derson, J. b. Royster, City Auditor OF
Richmond; a. r. Woodson, ID. c. Rich
ardson, G. W. Taylor, r. VI. J. Paynter,
ex-Mayor A. NJ. Kelley, J. II. Knowles, j.
J.. Davis, DR.. j. G. Cabell, W. =. Knowles,
Inspector Of Gas; l.. 5. Edwards, Colonel
w. f. Cutshaw, City Engineer; p. OCon-
nor. w. J. Orange, Arthur Hargrove, w.
II. Scott, Jr., J. q. Scott, w. j. King, b.
II. August, Edward II. Fisher, and Gene
raj James Mcdonald.
After dining the eXcursionists visited
many places Of interests about the city,
returning to the hotel late in the afternoon.
Last night they were called on at the hotel
by number Of citizens, including Major
John W. Daniel.-LpchbTg NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
An Innocent Wan Imprisoned.

Governor Sherman'S profoundest SYM
pathies are excited for the unfortunate Red
Oak farmer, Mr.. George Bennett. who was,
under mistaken identity, torn from his
home and family about a year ago, and
after a hasty trial incarcerated in the Fort
Madison penitentiary an innocent man.
He was impersonated by a cunning rascal,
whe sold lot OF imaginary grain to a Red
Oak grain-dealer and fled with.the money.
Bennett was arrested. andaA&hough I'M
conscious OF the deed and Strongly pro-
testing his entire innocence, he was hurled
into prison and confined one year. The
real culprit has been found, and Bennett
has been released. Under the law he cam
not recover damages, but the Governor
means to see TO it that proper atonement is
made by the State. He intends TO advise
the next Legislature to make an appro-
priation Of so per day for every day that
Bennett was in the penitentiary, and that
he be presented with parchment upon
which shall be inscribed the entire facts OF
the case, generating himself and family
DeS MOineS Leader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
PAGE COUNTY.

CONSOLIDATION OF THE NORFOLK AND WEST
ERN AND NEW RIVER MISUNDERSTANDING
OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD STOCK
HOLDERs-COLD WEATHER, ETC.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.l
LURAY. May 8. 1882.
This morning meetings OF the directors
of the Norfolk and Western and New River
railroads were held, each Board authoriZ-
ing the consolidation OF its road with the
other, the Union to date from May 18th.
The Virginia Legislature refused Ia sane
ton the consolidation OF the Shenandoah
Valley and Norfolk and Western, but the
two lines are on most intimate terms. The
stockholders OF the Shenandoah Valley met
at II NJ. The report of the Board OF Di-
rectors was read, showing an encouraging
condition and prospect. Twenty-nine
thousand six hundred and seventy shares
of stock were represented. Mr.. +. j. Kim
ball and the present Board Of Directors
were reelected, except Joseph I. Wright.
OF Jefferson county. who is succeeded by
John c. Bulitt, OF Philadelphia.
Machine shops are being built at She
nandoah Iron-W orks and Roanoke. The
capital stock OF the road is S3,G9G,200;
funded debt, $4,000, 000-S9, $50, 200, or
$50, 900 per mile.
Various resolutions were passed confer
ring powers upon the Board OF Directors.
The road connects with the Richmond and
Allegheny at Lochlaird, forty-three miles
south Of Waynesboro'. BY June 18th
through trains will be running, and it is
expected that cars will be run through
from New York to New Orleans without
change over this line.
Another cold snap last night destroyed
what little fruit was left by previous
freezes.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons will
visit the cave during the present season.
Thousands OF cords OF chestnut-oak
bark are being taken from the mountains
for tanning purposes, and the trees after
peeling are cut into ralroad-ties. If this
continues we will have huge piles OF bare
rocks soon instead Of wOod-coyered noun
tpinS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
Jay Gould as "a Witness.

CHICAGO, May "A summons was ISsu-
cd by the Circuit Court this morning
against Jay Gould, ordering him TO appear
in court at 10 O'Clock this morning as a
witness in one OF the Western Indiana rail-
road cases now pending. Mr. Gould is ut
the Grand Pacific Hotel with party OF
friends, and thithcr the bailiff went TO serve
the summons. Mr.. Gould must have OBJ
tanned an inkling Of the summons, for
when the bailiii inquired for him his
wife replied that he was not in his rooms,
but was probably in the dining-room or
Office. The bailifi saw hat lying near by
and heard noise in an adjoining room.
He retired to the hall, however, and waited
for few minutes, when the man he was
looking for appeared and accepted service
Of the summons. Mr.. Gould appeared in
court alone at about IL O'Clock. He was
not recognized, but made himself known
and requested an early examination, a he
wished to leave the city. lie took the
witness stand, but little satisfaction was
obtained from him. He was questioned,
as the president OF the Wabash road, as to
what he knew OF the business relations OF
that road with the Western Indiana. He
could not tell and did not know where either
State or Twelfth street was. When he left
the stand il is safe to say that neither OF the
counsel were any the wiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

The history Of the country affords no
parallel 20 the gcrrymandering which has
been done recently In the various States
which have been rcdistricted for the cleo
ton OF members Of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs. The Republicans have In Re-
publican States carved out districts which
prove ELBRrDoE GERRY TO have been mere
bungler in the unfair business to which
his name and acts gave the title. The
Democrats have, in self-defence-neces-
sary scli-deience, 1t would seem-done
all they could In the States they
control TO counteract the unjustihabie
and unfair methods OF redistricting re-
sorted to by their opponents. What the
result will be, II is impossible to forcsee'
We suppose that II all the States were fairIy
districted, the Democrats would have ma
jority in the next House OF Representa-
tives; and we guess that the same result
will follow the redistricting which has been
done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

We regret to see that personal warfare
Is going on between Mr.. HAIsTEAD, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, and Mr.. j. X. NC
LEAN, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, through
the columns Of their newspapers. 1t may
be truthfully said Of the Commercial that
Il is clean journal. No charge OF
over-fondness for money, nor any other
charge Of corruption. can be truthfuly
brought against il. We know also OF acts
OF young McLEAN's father which COM
mend the latter TO high consideration;
but we are afraid that the young man is
imprudent and does not carefully weigh
his words. "Let us have pence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
A Handsome Compliment to Vir-
giniau.

Colonel Hoge. in commencing his memo
rial address at Atlanta, made the following
allusion to Colonel Henry i. Peyton, OF
Virginia, the orator selected for the occa-
sion, who was prevented by sickness from
attending:
"Mv friends, take full share Of the
disappointment occasioned by the non-ap-
pearancc OF the orator whom we all eX-
pected to hear. His splendid record aS a
soldier, his high character as man, his in
tcltellcctual gifts. and his extensive and va
ried attainmentS justified aS they awOke
the liyelicst anticipations. We may rest as
sured, however, that nothing short Of 4
providcntial hindrapce could have detained
him, for he belonged TO that class Of sol
diers who i'm the camp were never absent
without leave; on the march never forged
nor struggled, and on the field never
ilinchedr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
FANCY GOODS.

: 7 E V E n 5
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
100 dozen solid BONE-HANDLE KNIVES, SELL
Ing at IL settle old price was -
dozen:
Another lot Of LARGE DECORATED JAP
ANESE PARASOLS at zoe;
Several new shapes in TOILET SETS selling
ats5;
100 dozen FINE PORCELAIN HANDLED
CUPS and SAUCERs. selling at 50c.a set;
Another crate Of those I-NIIANDLED CUPS
and >ATCERS selling at zoe. "A set. or the
cups separate for zoe. a dozen: a fun line
of the best English and American makes
of fine porcelain selling very low:
2j dozen 6x1O COMBINATION FRAMES at
50c.-thc hand5Omcst in town for the
money;
An sizes Of LAMP CHDINEYS. GLOBES,
REFLECTO ILLUMlNATORS,
WICkS, and BURNERS al very low
\ large invoice OF ROCKINGHAM and
YELLOW WARE:
Great variety of HEMP, HAIR, and
FEATHER DUSTERS;
Large additions 20 our stock OF ClilLDREN>'
CARRIAGES.
We will mail To any address free our descriptive
circular and catalogue Of the UNION WEB
HAMMOCK. Far superior in comfort, strength,
and durability To any Olherin Use. Address your
postal asking for il to STEVENS,
ape 5O5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
nj AT SYCLE BROTHERS.
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY AND SURPRISING
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

NEW GOODS EVERY DAY AND SURPRISING
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SILKS:
Now open. the NEW SPRING STYLES Of
FANCY FOULARDs at the low price Of 40c.
ALSO.
BLACK and PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
SATIN RHADAMES.
SATIN DUCIIESSE. MERNElLLEUA,
SURAIIS and SATlNS,
I'm all qualities ut popular prices.
our assortment Of MOIltE ANTIQUES ana
BROCADES is complete and unexcelled IN value
We invite special attention to the following new
assortmentof Of
small designs and extra heavy;
BELLOWS BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS. "a
inches wide, :l.25-sOld last week NJ $3.50
BELLOWS sATIN-FINIsH. $3.50. were sl.75 ;
COLORED DRESS SILKS in all shades-new as
sortmeuts at 20, 50, 50, and 9Oc.' quality sold
COLORED RHADAMES, DUClIESsES, ST.
RAILS, MERVElLLEUN, and sATlNS-all
P'''''''''' DRESS GOODS:
We have now open our entire spring importation
of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, comprising the
largest varletyo of FANCY and STAPLE FABRICS
ELEGANT NOVELTIES in FANCY TINsEL
PLkIDS. STRIPES and BAYADERts, SILK
AND WOOL and ALL-W00L PLAInS and
BL fir Chicks " s1Ik- SS.1 90 MiX-
TTRES and SIDE-BAND-ROBE STYLES in
wonderful variety: in PLAIN FABRICS the
assortment. both Of qualities and coloriDgs, Is
unequacd by any previous offering:
SERGFS. SllOODAHS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, ANA
ION CLOTH. HEATHER MIXTURES, AR
MURES, CASHNERES. NUNS YELLING,
and DRESS FLANNELS II all prices.
LACE DEPARTMENT.:
We are showing al the latest novelties in this
department IN LACES aud madc-up IACE
GOODS. We offer a special and extraordinary
bargain
1000 yards BLACK SPANISH LACES IN new
aud elegant designs of this springs importa-
ton, at 33c. per yard, worth every cent Of 75c.
per yard: -
100 dozen NOTTINGHAM TIDES, adapted for
piIlow-shams sc. at 3sc.-chcap at 75c. each.
special bargains WIN De offered this week i'm La
DIfS' and GENTLEMEN'S HANDkERClllEFS
and GLOVES In the latest style, for the spring
season. \ full line of PARASOLS aud sun
UMBRELLAS.
CASSIMERF> for Mems and Boys wear-we point
out special barVaius IN this department:
$50 pieces NEW MATTlNGS just received.
Nou viii also find q fun assortment OF the above
goods az our branch store. 1929 MAIN STREET.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
an 23-eOd 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
DEATHS.

Died. on the morning Of May 18th. Colonel H. W.
BASkETTE, In the seventeen year of his age.
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of
Fifth street. THIS friday MORNING at 10
O'Clock. The friends Of Tie family are invited 10
attend.
Died. at Mount Pleasant Hanover county. May
2d.ELIJAlI KELLY; aged siNty-scycn years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

Hit is headache OF any kind that troubles
you, you need never have another attack.
Send $3.50 to DIR. G. w. Benson, Baltimore,
Md, and he viii send you by return mail
six boxes OF bis Celery and Chamomile
pills and they viii permanently cure you.
OF druggists, 80 cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05

Write to Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham, 233
Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names
Of ladies that have been restored to perfect
health by the use OF her Vegetable Com
pound. II is positive cure for the most
stubborn cases OF female weakness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
ExCURsrONs. PIC.NICs. &c.

GRAND EXCURSION TO WASHING
~ TON MAY 7TII-s2 ROUND TRIP. Leaves
near Elba station, head Of Broad street, lO;3Q L.
NJ, arriving In Washington at > A. NJ Returning,
leaves Washington al 10 L. VI. Monday, arrives In
Richmond at O'Clock Tuesday morning. Seven
teen hours In Washington. GoodaccOmmodauons
for white perSsns Information can be obtained
from FRANK kEsSEN, Eighth and Broad, and
NORMAN JACOBS, NJ Elba station. Refresh
lnents Of all kinds by James BraHton ana tdwafd
jefferson. Tickets will be sold at the train from
the tlckct-wagon. ap 30-Su,Tu, Th,F ,sa&su6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
AND NEW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol BROAD STREET.

We will on Monday and during the week exhibit
The largest and nd cheaPesi line I,, q
PLAS AND and %ARFE sTRi SEbs ArrSs
BR0CADEs, FANCY SUMMER SILKS,
BLACK sATINs, SILK SATIN RHADAMEs,,
sURAH SILKS and other novelties In siLh
Look at our 81 GROs-GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
formerly sold at SIPS.
PARAsOLs! UMBRELLAS PARAs0Lsl
$500 SILK PARAsOLs and SUN-UMBRELLAs
from 81 to slO-the largest, best, and cheapest
line ever shown.
SO pieces more of CoURTAULDT's BEST
BLACK SILK GRAPES, In pieces ana rem
nants, from 75c o. s6 yard Don i''i '" see
Also. our stock of BLACK CAsUMEREs, BuNT;
INSSi NTfs 6 YE5TIEfBSi AcK GkESS
Dimes, &C., at extra low prices.
GLOyEsl HANDKERCHIEFs! HOsiERYl
Tho largcstand bcst-assorted stock Of LADIES',
GFNTLEMEN's, and MISSES MD and
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES; ,-,
wHiTE and COLORED-BoRDERED HAND
wII hEEiB iabwvN and STRIPED HOSIERY in
every variety and at an price,; n prc,r AID
MADE HOSE at 25c. per pair former price
40c. per pair.
, handsome line Of LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDREN'S NECkWEAR, POLKA-DOT
COLLARETTS, FICHUES. SC. Don't fail 10
look at our line of these goods.
VIII open our entire new line Of LACEs, HAM
BURG EDGtNGS, TORCHON EDGINGS and
INsERTINGS. SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES: also our line Of LlNON De DAG
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWES, CHECKED MUS
LINS:
LINEN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS for
summer wear at prices that will astonish every
one.
900 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATTlNGS
from % to 50c.-hes' and cheapest In the city.
40 pieces A. Ca, and s-4 FLOOR OlL-CLOIHs
~ the lowest prices at .
'rHALHIMER BROTHERS.
ap 23-Su,Tu&Th Fifth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
LADIES' FAIR.

V'HE LADIES OF THE FULTON
Il BAPTIST CHURCH are holding fAiR at
BOLTS Hail. corner Orleans street and Williams
burg avenue, for the benefit Of the church. They
hope this charity will attract the attention Of the
benevolent. my 4-3tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
DRY GOODS. &c.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK:
BLACK SATIN MERvEILLEUX, All SIN, at
sl.I2l4-very cheap;
BLACK SILK at sI.5O-best value ever offered
before
BLACK and COLoRED MORE ANTIQUE
SILKS and sATINs, 1925 to SO;
HUCK TOWEL, full-blcached, 43 by % inches
at 2jc.-best ever seen in this city;
ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING, soc. to $50;
BEST BLACK BUNTING ever offered at 25c.;
Look at our CREPE DIPERATRICE and CREPE
BYZANTINE at$I.50;
FULL-BLEACHED WHITE SATIN DAhlAsk,
GA Inches wide, at sI.25, fully worth $50.
STAPLE AND NOVEL GOODS ARRIVING
ALL TIE TINE.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED
TO
COMPARE FAvORABLY
WITH ANY REGULAR HOUSE
IL TIE
UNITED STATES.
CARDozO, ALsOP. MOsBY CO.,
FoURQUREAN. PRICE. TEMPLE co.
Zap l6-eodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
BOOTS. SIiOES, &c.

BOOTS. SHOES, dc.
| \. GRIGG, Isuj
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
CENT? EMEN's POINTED TOFs and COLOR
I'D TOPS In high aud low SHOES
LADIES' TOOTHPICk ToEs aud PATENT
LEATHER GAPS. in button and lace SHOES
high and low cut;
cIuLpREN's EXTRA mGH-CUr KID BOOTS;
OLD GENTLEMEN's ami LADIES' BROAD
BOTTOM AND FLAT-HEEL suOKS-no
nails.
TRUNKS, sATCBELs,
VALISEs, BAGS.
GRIP SACKS, &c.
BIG STOCK. POPULAR PRICES.
fan Vfl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-05
AMUSEMENTS.
LECTURES.
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Governor VANCE. the statesman. orator. and
humOrist, will deliver a LECTURE at the RICH
MOND THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY
9TH. for the benefit Of the GOVERNORS GUARD
Company f., First Virginia Regiment.
Subject: 1.-THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF POLL
TICS AND POLITICIANS"
Reserved seats, 70 ccnts-secured at e. !. john
stOn's. General admission. 80 cents. Tickets 10
be had Of the cOmmittoe-Col0nel Anderson, Lieu
ienant-COlonel stern. Major Patton, Captain Ia
ratcr, aud Lieutenant Phillips
lap I3I6,23,26,30&M y2,3,4&5l