davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

The Tribune Will send To its regular
readers portrait OF Garfield or one
Mrs. Garfield, 22x25 inches in size, goad
for DarioT or library. for 10 cents each: 10
those not su bscribers, for 70 cents each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Circulars describing the Tribune pre.
mtuns more luIly, aud sample copies Of
the paper sent Tree Oh application. Ad
dress simply,
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
YoUNs's BIBLE CoNooRDANoK.

This famous work, containing 100
three. column pages, WAS originally pub
lisbed in England in October. 1879. and
was sold at $l5. W. offer tue Concord.
ance and one copy Of the weekly Trib>
une i've years or FIVE copies one vea- for
~: or with one copy Of the semi~ weekly
Tribune five years, or FIVE cobIe~ / year,
or ten copies Of the weekly Tribune ono
year for sl2.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Every year The Tribune offers To sub.
scrip eIss y few premium bOoAs OF mark ed
and standard merit. The terms are usu
ally so arranged that either the paper or
the book is a gilt To the subscriber.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

DEMoRESTS MONTHLY Is Justly
entitled the Worlds Model Magazine.
The Largest In Form, the Largest I'm
Circulation. and tho bost Two Dollar
Family Magazine issued. 1883 will be
the Nineteenth year Of It's publication
II Is now improved 30 extensively as 10
place II In the front rank OF Family Pc.
riodicals and equal ~ aoy magazine. IL
ntains 81 pages, large quarto, ST x ia
inches, elegantly printed on tinted pa
per, fully illustrated, each number hav-
ing steel eDgravings, oil picture, or art
subjects, published by w. Jennings
DemOrost, New York, and by special
agreement combined with the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Condensed time table of Passenger
Trains OF the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad,
for the stations named below, which took
shsot Nov IL. 1882:
EASTWARD hound,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
A CHANCE F,RI YEAR sUBsoR1BERs

A circular with full description of the
WORK sent OH application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
a Counter Pledge.

Two years ago the usmONE candidates
Tor the Legislature were required to sign a
pledge that they would be governed by the
decisions OF the MALONE caucus in their
votes as members Of the Legislature. This
pledge has since given them Il good deal Of
trouble.
One oi the results Of that pledge %as
made manifest in the Convention held last
week in The Thrty-sixth senatorial dis
irict to nominate Coaltionist candidate
Tor the Senate. A straightout Republican,
fearing that the nominee OF that Conyen-
ton might come under some sort OF i'm
proper obligation, offered the following re-
solution:
=" Resotred. That we require the nOmi-
nee Of this Convention 10 pledge himself
that, II elected TO the Senate Of Virginia,
he will 80 there unpledged and untram-
melled."
The Convention laid that resolution upon
the table-whch was I'm indirect method of
killing il. In view OF the pledge signed
two years ago, Mr.. GRESHAM might well
demand from the candidate Of his purity a
counter pledge.
win II be said that such a pledge is un.
necessary! by no means. The Conven-
ton which nominated Coalition candidates
for the Senate and House OF Delegates for
Franklin county and the Franklin county
district resolved unanimously as follows
"That whoever shall be nominated bv
this Convention TO represent the district
ana county In the Senate and House OF
Delegates, respectively, shall by their No.
ceptanee OF the same stand pledged without
quanncatlon to 20 into the Readiuster
caucus Of The Legislature at Richmond.
and az members OF the Legislature TO sun.
por' and vote for suchameasures as that
caucus by majority adopt"
Was not Mr.. GRESHAM rightly We com.
mead the rejected and accepted pledges 10
the consideration Of the voters. They win
md IN them food for serious reflection.
For the Coalitionists do not caucus upon
sneh measures only as party caucuses
usually consider, but upon all sorts Of bills. |
The candidates elected under such pledges
are not legislators in their own right at all. |
They act only by the advice and consent
OF caucus. For example, a candidate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

giving such a pledge would thereby bind
himself TO vote for the MALONE scheme
for gerrymandering this State, and thus
providing for the election OF ma
iority OF Republican congressman from
the good old Democratic State Of
Virginia. And II must be recoIlected
that II General MALONE should secure
q majority in the next Legislature he
will probably introduce into that body, and
cause TO be passed by his pledged follow
ers, worse scheme than the one which
the House OF Delegates passed last winter,
and which was defeated only by the
Independence ot the "BN -Four :"
or the Famous Five" Another
bill which would come before the MALONE
caucus would be the bill giving to the
Governor the power to appoint commits
sioner OF sales in each county in the Com
monwealth. thus multiplying teniold, or
perhaps q hundredfold. the patronage OF
the Executive Office, and concentrating
in the hands OF such commissioner Of
otitN tlt pau III tiCN NOuHts INV
possessed by all the lawyers together. That
would be fne bill for lawyer 10 pledge
himself to support, because he Is presumed
to know its character and to be able to esti-
mate the dcleterious consequences which
would flow from its passage. In fact, the
Coalition candidate who shall accept 4
nomination under the Franklin-county re-
solution quoted above would indeed pro-
mise to walk blindiolded over red-hot par
tisan pIowshares. For there is no telling
what sort OF schemes may be iopted by a
caucus such rs would be made up by the
CoalitioniSts i'm the next Legislature, q
number of whom. it is already evident,
will be negroes. Think, We white Coalition
candidates. of binding yourselves to be
governed in the House OF Delegates or Sem
ate by the action Of caucus in which the
Votes OF a hali-dozen or dozen negroes
NAV turn the scales-a caucus in which
MORTON, or GRIGG, or some other negro
may give the casting-votc.
Surely Mr.. GRESHAM was right. And
surely the candidate who gives ;he pledge
demanded by the Coalitionists OF Franklin
county will find stLmp-speaking no easy
task il he shall have an opponent skilful
in the art of asking questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
The State OF Yesterday saws:

A paragraph in our local column. copied
from the Baltimore DdH with our ap-
proval, in which we spoke Of Mr.. Chandler
rs the possible musical director Of the Mo-
Fart Association, we regret 10 learn has an
noyed that Association, which we are DOW
officially informed has no intention of
changing its present excellent director, Mr..
Reinhardt, who has given, and still gives,
entire satisfaction.
Weare more than pleased TO see the above
correction. Professor REINHARDT is a thor
ough and finished musician. Indeed. he is
what we would call an honest musician, and
that speaks volumes. There is nothing SUI
perfical or flasby about him. When north
ern artists visit Richmond, and sing or play
with his accompaniment, they invariably
express unfeigned pleasure and surprise to
find such excellence outside Of Boston or
New York. No, we hope the Mozart will
never so far iniure itself as to contemplate
even supplanting him with another direc-
tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
rhE aTErS

Died, Sepiemhcr Sd. at quarter past o'clock 4.
NJ. AMY H.tRTLEl. infant daughter Of r. :.
and VI. L. Dalton aged eight months and twenty
days.
Funeral from residence THIS Tuesday MORN
ING at IL o'clock. Friend, Of The family are In
vited 10 attend.
Died. in Richmond, Va. on Sunday. September
2, 1883, ARANlNTA ALLETIA, wife Of Henry
ENdll; aged scyenty-Onc year,.
Funeral services Al the residence Of her sOn-ln-
law. Edwin A. VIM, 500 Marshall street, on
TUESDAY at l l.. VI.
Died. on the Sd Instant at tie residence Of her
grandmother lMrs. Mary Reeves. IN Haryictowu.
rLMiRA j.. Youngest child Of Laura V. and
Charles II. Tate: aged six months aud seven days.
Her funeral will take place from Pne-Sircet
Baptist church THIS Tuesday MORNING. sep
tcmber 4, at o o'clock. The friends aud relatives
Of the family are invited 10 attend.
Died, nj bis residence. corner Of Twentieth and
Broad streets. on Scplemphrr 3. teS3, al O'Clock
T.. W.. RICHARD SEDGWICh. in The seventy
second year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from Trinity McthO-
dist Episcopal church on WEDN ESDAl the nth
Instant at IL A. VI. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited 70 attend Us
Died. saturday, August . 9th. az his residence in
flNanna county, Va. JAMES W. KENT, Jr., In
the sixty-fourlh year Of his age.
Died, on sunday, September 2. 1882. al half
past / o'clock. Mrs. ELLEN PLEAsANTs lcol-
ofedl: aged hfty-six years. She leaves husband
and three children to mourn their loss.
Her fdleral viii take place from Ehenozer Zap
list church THIS Tuesday EVENING at
O'Clock. Friends aud acqulintanccs are respect
fully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04


The Dispatch comes out fully committed
TO the private ballot for our primary, and
il that will secure the best result, ii ought
to be adopted without hesitation. State.
Yes; if we wish to get the sense OF the
voters at the ballot-box, let them vote with
out being dictated to by anybody.
But we do not wish to be understood As
Directing to convention if the City Com
mittees should decide that better candidates
can be secured when they are nominated
one 1t time than when they are all nomi.
mated at once. There are reasons for pre-
ferrlng convention at this time. But we
are willing TO abide by the Judgment Of the
CITY Committee in the matter. And an
important matter it is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

The Dispatch OF yesterday says that the
colored people OF that city held mass-
meeting Friday night in the basement of
the Ebenezer church, on Leigh street.
Norfoih Pirginidn.
lIhe VTginian will see at the head of
the article "From the Richmond Daiiy
Dispatch OF March %, 1882" But 1t will
also see that even then 1t was predicted by
a negro orator that Governor CAMERON was
going to please the negroes in his future
appointments of county superintendents
OF schools.l nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
The Canvass.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE !
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

IAktU1lNE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 81, 1888.
For reasons satisfactory TO the Executive
Committee the following changes are made
in appointments hitherto announced:
George ID. Wise ut Louisa September
10th and Allegheny October LIST instead Of
Wythe and Bland.
Judge Staples at Wythe September 10th
and Carroll September 18th. and the ap-
pointment for Rockingham Withdrawn.
John Il. Massey at Rockingham Septem-
Der 18th, and his appointment for Carroll
withdrawn.
John T. Harris at Bland October 1st.
and his appointment for Allegheny with
drawn.
And the following new appointments:
Colonel Henry +. Peyton. at Botetourt
September 10th; DinwIddie, September
l1th; Prince George, October 1Ith: Pc
tershurg, October llth-night; Amherst.
October 18th; Bedford. October odd.
General Fitz. Lee, Nansemond, Septem-
Der 10th.
Judge John r. Goolrick, Pittsylvania.
September 18th; Accomac, September
oath. JONI S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
II. Shepherd, Secretary.
Democratic papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Foundry md uac,tue.shop.

Here is hard work, intense heat in sum-
mer, and closely congrcgated hands. Sum-
mer complaints are common under such
conditions. The men can't afford to lose
strength by diarrh9as, nor time by sick
ness. Humane employers provide Perry
Davis's Pain-Killer to fortify their help
against these. diseases. Where it is not
thus furnished, the men themselves keep a
supply on hand. and thus save themselves
from pain and depicting disease. An in
vestment OF few dimes saves them from
protracted doctor bills and loss OF wages by
loss OF time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T BIG ARRIVAL OF DESIRABLE
GOODS.

JERSEYS.
We show n large stock OF these FASHIONABLE
GARMENTS. We receive additions TO this
stock nearly every day.
The largest stock ever shown In this city, Our
large salesroom, on the second floor, Is filled
with the choicest styles. No such an assOrt-
ment can be found elsewhere.
We also show a large stock Of OIL-CLOTlfS,
LINOLEUM, MATS, RUGS, and DRUGGETs.
Examine this stock before buying, rs 1t will pay
you 10 do so.
yELvETs AND vELyETEENs.
A large stock Of these desirable goods.
SILK yELVETS and VELVETEENS In the
latest colors.
We show a large assortment Of the celebrated
NONPARIEL vELvETEEN in the best
quality, which IS equal TO SILK in appearance.
UNDERWEAR.
MERINo and wool UNDERWE;ARi for men,
usually large stock Of these goods because we
got them cheap; so We can offer you bargains
Sec the GENTLEMEN's MERINO SHIRTS at
Zoe. pair. .-,.,
Sec our $3.50 BLANKETS worth $500
BLANKETS "a ~ "a pair worth SO:
BLANKETS at 50 n pair usually sold at ~.
We also show BLANKETS in all qualities, from
81 up to $50 pair.
FLANNELS.
Prepare for winter. We show an elegant stock
of tLANNELS Of every description.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED FLANNELc,
SACKING and SUITING FLANNELS.
See our ONE-AND- HALF-YARD-WIDE SUIT
ING FLANNEL at 81 per yard-reduced from
sl.2J. IL Is very cheap
SASH-RIBBONS, &C.
BROCADED sAsH-RlBBON, seven inches wide,
Mt G3c. a yard Warranted all slk) worth II
yard. Colors Pink, Blue, Cream, and Cardi-
nal.
GIMPS and PRINCES in the latest styles;
CIIILDRFN'S KNITTED SACQUtS:
Big bargains IN TOWEL and TABLE-LlNENS;
.SIlEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, and PILLOW
CASTINGS a. bottom prices.
Something new added TO our stock every day.
LEVY, DAVIS < DRAKE.
Successors To Levy Brothers.
se4 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

Massachusetts, had a sheriff who spoke
"kindly to the prisoners" under him and
"done justice by them" But he is dead.
No official could expect to thus fly in the
face Of Massachusetts, prison and almshouse
traditions and live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

II Is probable that the Queen will pass a
good deal OF time during the next few
weeks ut her cottage at the Glassalt Shiel,
and at the new chalet In Ballochbuie For
est, which has not yet been inhabited by
her Majesty, although 1t was tipished and
furnished last autumn. '-T7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR may be en-
tirely prevented by the Use OF Burnett
CocOainc.
The superiority OF Burnett's Flayoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity
and strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvAnIs predicts that
lhe Tour persons who will receive votes for
President IL the National Republican Con-
ventlon are CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Senator,
GEORGE r. EDluSDs, General W. T. sHER-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
MARRIAGES..

Married, at Belyille, IN Powhltan county. Va,
on sunday Tie "a day of September 1853, by the
Rev. Baker Is. BOalwright III. ARCHER BE-
VILE. of Richmond, Va, 10 EMMA l.. OWEN.
of POMhatan. No cnrd,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

TIousckeepers should examine our immense line
Of CARPETS. &C.. AT 30, 35. and Zoe. handsome
INGRAM CARPETS, all wool. at 80, 60, and
7jc.: new and handsome patterns in TAPESTRY
and BRUSSELS CARPETS; special reduction on
MATTINGS; full line Of LACE-CURTAlNs and
WINDOW-SHADES at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
seq COL and 6O3 east broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

"The Car will remain a month,in Den
mark - if he is permitted to hold together
that long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

III CARPETS OF EVERY. KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGS, OH-CLOTHS, POLES, AND COR
NICES.
GEORGE W.ANDERSON A SONS.
Sc l-3m 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
THALHnMER BROTHERS,
} ~ 2-Su,Tu&Th Dol Broad rect.
No. LEVY, DAVIS a CO.. 9Ol MAN

IL LEVY, DAVIS II CO.. 90l MAIN
street, corner Ninth, have now in stock Of their
own maze WHITE SHIRTS at 50. Zoe, and 81;
GAUZE SHIRTS at 25c.; MERlNO SHIRTS at
from 2jc. 10 The best made; GENTLEMtN'S
FANCY HALF HOSE. GENTLEMEN'S BRl-
TlSH HNLF-HOSE. BALBRIGGAN HOSE:
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, LINEN HAND
ktRCHiEFS. White and Colorcd BOrdcred; also,
an elegant line of SILK HANDkERCHlEfS
NECKTttS and SCARFS, PURE INDICATED
RED. FLANNEL slllRl and DRAWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
IA CoaIition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and II.


1t was sorry sight to witness the rem
nant Of Mahoneism gather together IN this
place on Monday last.
The so-caled Convention consisted OF
six whites and twenty negroes by actual
count.
There was an element represented i'm the
Convention (f) DESTROYS OF forming a >epa-
rate organization. 1t is claimed by this
element that the negroes always Outyote
the whites in convention, and for this and
other reasons some Of the whites desired a
separate organization. Mr.. Abel Hunter
pitched into those fellows who favored a
separate organization with gloves oil, and
very soon convinced them that they Qhe
negroes) did the voting at the polls, and
were entitled to a controlling voice in the
councils OF the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
IL RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 20
1883. and continue, Moe months.
FACULTY.
EDMUND HARRISON. a. VI, Professor Of
Laun.
II. II. HARRIS, ". \, IL. D., Professor Of
Greek.
A. u. BROWN. - D., Professor Of English.
EDWARD B.SMifH. N. A.. Profcssorof Mathc-
MATES.
CHARLES II. WINSTON, VI. ALL. D.. Pro-
fcs-Or of Physics.
B.PURYE EAR, \. VI, LID, Professor Of Chem
WILLIAM d. THOMAS. Mad. D.. Profess
sOr OF Philosophy.
Professors HARRIS and SMITH. Modern Lam
guages.
EXPENSES OF Resident STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per mine months
session cover an the cNf'pn,e- 81 cutrtnre-iee-,
tuition. hoard. fuel. tights. and washing. Eighty
seven dollar and niry cent VIII meet ihc cA cu-cs
OF uon-rc-ldcut student.
Within the last year more than 93n.NNN mas
been expended in buildings aud improvements.
greatly increasing the comfort and rouYcnirncoot
students, and charging the facilities ot thc lu-u-
tuition.
Tho sanitary arrangements Of the college are
exceptionally good.
The location IS high and heaithfui, embracing
thirteen acres OF land.
For catalogues apply a. the hooh stores. or ad-
dress Is. PtElEAR.
Is s-tSe 20 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
ARE ALL THE STYLE NOW,

ARE ALL THE STYLE NOW,
and You are not stylish without one; 50 MEYER
has bought 1000 handsome BLACK. NAVY
BLUE, BOTTLE-GREEN, and GARNET JER-
SEYS. (all sizcs.) which he sells ut $3.50; also
EXTRA QUALITY. with Plated Back, satin
Bow, Cuffs. Collars, and Pockets, al $3.50.
The tariff has been raised on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

H. LEVY. DAVIS Il CO.. 901 MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have just opened large
stock OF FALL PRINTS aud CRE1ONNES. We
call especial attention u our LACE ~lO'h al
least one hundred different Style; ai-o. an i'm
mcu-c stock Of cola AIRS. COLLARtTIE~. and
RUFFLING~. HAMBURG EDGlNGs 20 less
than they cost co. import. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

III" LEVY. DAVIS 4 Co. 90l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have now in stock nc bottom
price, tLANNFLS Do an color, and grades from
tine cheapest fO the best made: also. LADIES' and
MISSES MEKlNO VESTS 40 aston! shugly low
prices. call Is respectfully solicited
sc2 LEVY, DAVIS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
wIIArrmE VIRGINIA. DEMOCRATIC
PAPERS HAVE no sAr.
rNoytbern Neck News.I

On Saturday last number OF white and
colored individuals. hailing from the nve
counties which compose the Thirty-sixth
senatorial district, and claiming TO repre-
sent as many distinct and separate parties,
assembled In the courthouse at this place.
There were Readjusters and Funders,
Straghtouts and Coalitionists, Gripsackers
and Carpct-baggers, Mahonites and anti
Mahontes, and every other specimen OF
the oflice-seeker known to Virginia poll
tics.
The Lancaster delegation, though COM
posed Of only six members, one OF whom
was white. was the most distinguished ana
received the most marked attention at the
hands OF the Convention. Perhaps the
most distinguished member OF that distin-
guished delegation was the Hon. L. Spicer
Curlett, Gripsacker and Funder; but two
OF his associates, the Hon. Mr.. Nickens
and the Hon. Mr.. Cole Doth colored), like
the Hon. r. Spicer, had served their county
in the legislative halls of the State.
Richmond county was represented by
William n. Norris and Colonel w. ID. Gar
land (whitc) and Daniel Gordon and Mel
son Atkins (colored).
A resolution was then offered by Mr..
Samuel p. Gresham (Straightout), from
Lancaster, who, 10y permission Of one OF
the delegates from his county, was allowed
three minutes for the purpose, as follows I:
"ReSolued, That we require the nominee
OF this Convention to pledge himself that
il elected to the Senate Of Virginia he will
90 there unpledged and untrammelled."
As quick rs lightning Colonel Garland
was upon his feet, calling out, II am op-
posed to that resolution am opposed TO
It's beng brought in at ALL" The Chair.
however. said that il il received a second
it must be brought in. and finally gentle
man Of color moved to lay IT on the table,
which was promptly done, aud thus the
permission OF this august body was given
its candidate to allow Boss Malone to en-
circle his neck with brass collar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

III LEVY. DAVIS & CO., 901 MAIN
Of TNBLkIIEGN~ I'm WHITE and COLORED
NAPKINS. TOWELS, IOWfLLlNG-, and
LINEN sHEEIING af Tess Than }ou ever Jaw
them anywhere a. e.. A.. 20 -cC them. se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

but MEYER still maintains The old prices. They
have a full line Of NEW FALL SHADES IN 4
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at4 Oc.,a
SPLENDID BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE
at axe. LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL CASH
MERE full 80 inches wide at SOC: finer qualities
AZ corrcspondingly low figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
The Hcnkel Bill.

W. w. HENRY, Esq, writes to us from
his present place OF soiourn the following
letter concerning the I!ENKEL bill. 1t con-
firms the statement we made the other day
in regard TO that bill. II ought to be
added that according TO our recollection
the bill passed unanimously in one ii not
in both houses. though good many Of the
Rcadjusters no doubt declined TO vote:
SrpTrupVP 1892
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
- GIRLS.
500 WEST GRACE STREET.

The thirteenth session bc.lns MONDAY. sep
temhcr II, 1883. For circulars applv at 500 west
Grace street. Miss y. ". tOLQUlTT
80 2.i.0.S.1l13Gl57t Principal.