davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

, ture. Below, IN the peoples convention,
were nominated two as brave and honora.
BILE men rs any party can boast of-Daniei
Trigg and Jonas s. Kelley. Dan. Trigg.
than whom lives no truer man to his 1ricnds
and bis party. and honest old JONAS"
Won all know him. He Il truly one OF the
neople. He Is true as steel. and nothing
on earth can swerve him from his honest
convictions and what he believes to he the
interest OF the people. lie stood as firm as
a Stone wall in the last House OF Delegates,
and singly and alone resisted the Infamous
measures which Mahone's pledge-bound
cancus attempted to fasten upon the peo-
ple of Virginia. :,
Above. the revenue vultures. ofllce.hold
orr office. seekers. and negroes nominated,
who Kernel Browning. the Kernel from
Richmond. whom the people pay twelve
hundred dollars year to run around over
the state and make speeches In the interest
Of the Radical party instead OF staying in
richmond aud attending to the duties OF
his office. The Republicans were so scarce
~ material i'm this county that they had to
imnort n man from Richmond FOR the peo-
nJe to vote for. But OF course they were
scarce OF material or they never would
have taken Browning and Wood-J. Hub
bel Wood-Mahone's new convert man
who never did anything for anybody or
any party, and never will unless he sees
the almighty dollar in it-a man who sat on
the fence until Malone saw his weak point
(o6ice-mania) and slipped anoose around his
neck and jerked him heels over head into
the Republican party, and gave him the inn
portant position OF taX-receipt dispenser Tor
| Washington county last fall, and not will
| ing to trust him with the money he gave
him check for 1900 to pay poll-'ax, and
that looked so pretty to Wood, and it was
such big thing for him, you know, that
he held on to that like grim death, and
didn't pay the poll-taX until month
after the people had voted, when the law
required il to be paid before the election
man who stands to-day upon the record
| i'm the contestcd-election case Of Massey Us.
| Wise in the most disgraceful attitude any
man ever occupied. But enough OF Brown
ing and Wood at present. This is but the
first verse Of the first chapter, and it's not
a good day for writing either.
Democrats. equip yourselves for the
fight. and talk and work from now till the
election. Let us all rally to our standard
bearers, Trigg and Kelly, and Radcalism,
in whatever form or shape, will never lit
its head again in Washington county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
B. f. Butler.

We have seen it stated that Mr.. MASSEY,
upon being questioned on the stump as tc
his purpose Ill respect Of this matter, de-
cined to say whether he would vote next
year for Il. Il. BUTLER for President OF the
United States if the latter should be n0mi-
mated by the Democratic National Conyen-
ton for that Office. We suppose Mr.. MAS
sgY declined TO answer the question be-
cause there is no sane man in Virginia who
expects BUTLER to receive that nomination.
He has as good prospect OF getting it as
WILLIAM MALONE has, and no better.
But concedilg that the question merits
an answer, we cannot imagine why any
Democrat should hesitate for one moment
TO answer it ia the negative. We enjoy
BUFFERS triumph over his Massachusetts
enemies because it was these that gave him
an unmerited prominence during the war
between the States, and after il was over
elected him to Congress that be might per-
secute even unto Imprisonment and death
honest, honorable men, the latchets OF
whose shoes he was not worthy to unloose.
The old lady of Beacon street who passes
by on the other side when she sees BUTLER
on the streets Of Boston is the same who
exulted when the ideal Massachusetts, hero
insulted all the ladies in New Orleans. No
good Democrat will vote for BUTLER either
in 1884 or at any future time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Not TooLate.

The leading Republican paper In Virgil
MIA IL the Valley Viryin,an. Its editor Is
also the postmaster at Staunton--a fact
which we mention because It is generally
believed that Gepcral MALONE can either
vacate or on any Federal Office in Virginia.
However this may be, the following para
graph from that paper may be considered
either growl or warning from the gen.
uinc, unauthorized StraIghtout Republic
can faction OF Virginia. The Valley Vir-
gilman says:
at is proper to state that during the
contests that have been waged in Virginia,
from 1881 to the present, and that which is
now engaging the attention Of the people,
the Republicans OF the State have remained
Republicans while cooperating with the
Readiusters in State matters to effect State
reforms which could not be consummated
without them. Il must not be inferred
from this that they propose TO sever their
identity with the Republican party OF the
country. They supported Grant in 1872,
Hayes In 1876, and Garfield in 1880, and
they propose 10 support the nominees OF
the Republican National Convention in
1854, let them be whom they may. They
have no war TO make on any OF the proml-
nent Republicans who are in the public
mind in connection with the next rresi-
dencv. They expect TO be represented in
that body by egularly-appointed Repub-
lican delegates, pledged TO observe the
discipline OF that body, and to the support
OF its nominees"
"Thcy supported GRANT in 1872, HAYES
in 1876, and GARFIELD in $780," But Ma
HONE and his followers did not, is the i'm
plication. 1t is a sly dig under the fifth
rib. II, however. Chairman COOPER, Of
the Pennsylvania Republican State Com
mlttec, may be credited, General MALONE
had an understanding with tie Republic
cans even before 1850. "They have no
war to make on any OF the prominent Re-
publicans," DC. That is to say, they are
not fighting ELAINE, as the MALONE or
gans have been doing. "Thcy expect TO
be represented" in the National Conven-
ton OF 1884 by regularly-appointed Re-
publican delegates. That is, il 1t is not
too late. Do you mean to say that you will
not recognize the MAHcNE delegates as Re-
publican delegates?
II the Republicans of Virginia desire to
kill OF MALONE, and regain the confidence
Of the Administration at Washington, as
well as that OF the Republicans OF the
North. they can do it this fall. Let him be
defeated inglorioCsly this year and he will
be no more next year than KELLOGG, or
JoRGsYsEN, or any other dead-and. buried
politician. But if they aid him this fall,
and he succceds-as. thank Heaven, lie viii
not--then they may bid an eternal farewell
to the influence which win be theirs when
this interiopcr is killed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Direct Trade with Europe.

In another column we publish q COM
municaton headed Richmond, New
ports News, and Liverpool which is
well worthy OK the careful consideration OF
our merchants and capitalists. BY the
Inauguration, under the auspices of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
Of steamship connection between New
ports News and Liverpool, direct trade
between Richmond and Europe is
practically within OH grasp. Such
4 connection has long been considered
a great deSiderdtlim. Our railroad
facilities are, in the economy Of business
operations, fast making us the natural
centre Of supply for large area OF terri.
tory, and. reciprocally, we can with pro.
per energy become the depot for the eX.
port products OF that territory. The ad.
yaptages OF this progressive movement on
the part OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way should therefore be patent to all, ant
it is hoped that our people will in then
usual spirit OF enterprise make the most o.
them. What the writer OF the commune
cation says on the subject OF immigration
should also command respectful attention
There is room in Virginia for thousand:
OF industrious men. Let them come
equipped to make start, and they viii
find that there is no place in the world
that will afford them better or more
comfortable living from the employment Of
the same amount OF capital and energy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday, September /, 1883, ut O'Clock
+. NJ. OSWALD GASSER, In the hfLy-eighth
year of his age
He was a native Of Baden. Germany.
The funeral will take pace To MORROW Mon
dlyl EVENING at 4 o'clock from his late resi-
dence. sos north Fifth 81 Get. Friends ana ac-
gulintances are invited 10 attend.
baltimore, Philadelphia, and Newark papers
please copy.
Died. at Lake George, New York, August Goth,
DOUGLASS WEEMS, son of Is. +. and Maria
Darlington Weems; aged one year.
The remains of Sir. l.. :. HOWARD. who was
killed on the railroad bridge ut Fredericksburg on
me 24th uliimo. were brought to this city on sun
day morning the 2Gth aud were inferred In Oak
wood.
The deceased was brother Of Mr.. o. ID. Howard
and a nephew of htr. L. II. Howard, of this city,
and he was IN the twenty-secOnd year Of bis age.
His death caused deep distress among bis rela-
tives am many friends. He was beloved by all
who knew him.
Fredericksburg papcri please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

The discovery that the SHAPIRO manu-
script is fraud has served 10 arouse grave
doubts as to the genuineness OF the Moab
ito stone. BY chemical analysis NJ. GAN
NEAu has demonstrated that the SHAPIRO
Sheepskin itself is OF comparatively modern
manufacture, and that the ink with which
the lettering is formed contains ingredients
not ten years old. The lettering is so nearly
identical with that on the Moabite stone as
to suggest the belief that they are from The
same die, and even flaws in the one are to
be found in the other. This view is COIN
ctded IN by DR.. NEuBAUER. SHAPIRO. it
should be stated, was not above suspicion
before the exposure OF the fraud. Several
OF bis other archaeological finds have
been proved spurious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

HIS FIRST DAY AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was new idea to him. 1t WAS so jolly TO
20 from spring to spring and take drink
Of the water OF each. No two OF the
springs tasted alike. There are about
forty springs at Saratoga. After tasting
nearly half OF these he began to have a
queer feeling inside him. After spending
most OF the day in this way he went to
bed. II seemed as il all the water-works
OF the lower regions were raising riot
within him. After several hours OF agony
he thought OF PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER.
1t gave him relief and comfort, and charm
ed him to sleep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

MAHONE's CoNcILIAT0RY ADVANCES
Washington, August 3l.-Therc is no lit
tie anxiety among the Coalition leaders in
regard 10 the political situation and pros
poets in Virginia. Good evidence Of this
Is found in the apparently earnest efforts
which Senator Malone is making to win
over Republicans who have heretofore OPP
posed or held alooi from the Coalition
movement on account OF his domineer-
ing disposition and arbitrary methods
to secure their cooperation and sup
port. Concilatory advances from Gen
eral Malone were entirely unexpected
by those Republicans, and some OF them
have willingly yielded. Excepting General
Wickbam, ex-Congressman Dezendorf has
been Mahone's most active and influential
opponent. and the Virginia senator discoy-
cred in May last that the ex-congressman
was capable OF doing him great deal OF
harm. 1t Is true that Mr.. Dezendorf's
ability TO do this was strongly reinforced
BY tine Objectionable, not to say unlawful,
methods resorted 10 by the Malone
managers In Norfolk. But aside from
that he represents strong sentiment
among Virginia Republicans in oppo-
sition 10 political 0ossism. Yesterday,
It Is understood, message was sent
from Mahone's headquarters. In Washing
ton, TO Mr.. Dezendori's Office, asking him
TO call on General Malone for conference.
Mr.. Dezendorf was In Richmond, and did
not return until late last night. He Is Ia
King an active. part In the canvass, and left
Washington again this afternoon to adj.
dress political meeting in Virginia. An
invitation from Malone to him at this time
Is certainly significant. Mr.. Dezendorf
asserts that the prospects OF Coalition
success are extremely doubtful, and that
they are by no means sure OF CARRYING the
lower branch OF the Legislature. TO saw
Dofllng OF the Senate, which the Coalition
leaders themselves admit 10 be In some
doubt. "They viii be hurt when thew
least expect H." said Mr. Dezendorf to-
day. - Telegram to the Nep FORK Tribune.
Elsewhere In to.Gay's Dispatch we have
said that now-ih.s year Of fSSs-is the
golden opportunity for DEzgNDoaF, LEWIS,
and all the rest OF the original Republicans
OF Virginia.
When General MALONE condescends 10
make overtres 10 DEzExpoRr, The times
ere sadly out Of joint so far W. The little
General Is concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

Rev. J. NJ. p. Atkinson, ID. d., was
buried at pden-Sdney Thursday at ii
O'Clock in the burial-grounds Of the college
church. Appropriate services were held
in the church. Rev. Drs. Peck and Smith
made addresses. DR.. Wharey led in prayer.
Rev. DR.. Charles White, who had been abb
sent at the meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees of Union Theological Seminary, reach
ed the hill Just in time for the services and
the concluding portion OF them
at the grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
To my RcddjuSter FeHo,c- Citizens 0
ROnDOl.e c0ifnfu.

10 my Hed0JuSter felt0lr- Citizens Of
Roanoke county:
/ have, as Is well-l,nown, acted with the
Readluster party. did so from principle,
believing that the debt settlement, both
under the old funding bill Of 1871 and
under the McCulloch bill, were unfair to
Virginia. and that those settlements should
be overhauled, and the true amount OF
Virginia's Indebtedness ascertained, and
that amount, when ascertained, be paid by
the State as other States debts were, by
levy made for the purpose, and not By
coupons. Believing this has been done. I
hereby declare my intention OF acting with
the Democratic party, and l shall do all in
my power to elect their nominees for the
Senate aad House OF Delegates OF Virginia.
1 make this announcement that all may
know where stand, and l sincerely trust
that my friends who have heretofore acted
with ME, will stand where l do and not
follow Malone into the Republican ranks.
HARVEY j. DENT.
Mr.. Dent Is successful farmer. and
one OF our most substantial citizens
Eds -Satem 11neS-Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
kCM Hooks.

Thicker Than Water. A Novel. BY JAMES
PAYX. author Of "By Proxy" &C., &C.,
&c. Price, 20 cents.
For sale by RANDOLPH IL ENGLISH.
BIZ the Gate of the Sea. a Novel. BY
DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY. author OF "Jo-
seph's Coat" &C.. Sc. Price, 10 cents.
For sale by RANDOLPH e ENGLISH.
These are Nos. 331 and 332 OF H1rper'S
Franklin Square Library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
FANCY GOODS.


DECEIVED AT STEVENS:
500 LAAlPS-ihe handsomest assortment shown
in town; twenty different Style, trimmed COM
plcte, at 81; beautiful designs, $50 and
s1.75;
ELEGANT yASE-LAMPS, trimmed with Ma
. herring burner and etched gloves, at sj-such
goods as were sold last yearstS7 to $40;
LTBRARY-LAMPS at very low prices;
PENDANT-LAMPs, trimmed complete, at 81;
sIDE-LAMPS, trimmed with white SHADE or large
reflector, at 81;
SOLID GLASS HAND or STAND-LAMPs,
trimmed with burner and chimney at 25c.
CLEVELAND sAFETY-LAMPs at one half the
former price, as wish 10 close them out.
For LAMPS Of any description so to
STEVENS, sos Broad street.
We continue the DISCOUNT on SILVER
PLATED WARE that has sold 50 much for us the
past two weeks. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

The STATED inclined to favor the use Of
the ballot in nominating candidates for the
House OF Delegates. A good suggestion,
IL strikes US. We may have more TO say on
the subject soon. Undoubtedly some way
must be devised oialIowins the voter to vote
for the men Of bis own choice rather than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
for those whose friends thrust tickets upon
him and lead him captive when he would
go alone to the polls.
General Mahone's Confidence.

In his recent interviews with reporters
for the northern press, General MALONE
has expressed entire confidence In the
strength Of his following, and predicted
the success Of his candidates for the Legs
lature this fall. The General Is not going
to "give himself away" lie knows how
to claim all that he is entitled to and much
more. II you doubt that he does. read
the following written few days before the
election OF 1880:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

Having been asked upon whose author
ity 1t had announced that Mr.. TiLDEx
would not next year be candidate for
President, the New York San replies that
1t was done upon the authority Of Mr.. TIL
DEN himself.
Mr.. THDES Is the Count de CRAWFORD
OF America. His prctentions viii be kept
up as long as he can breathe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
r1y- LEVY. DAVIS & CO.. 9Or MAIN

street. corner Ninth, have now In stock Of their
own MAKE WHITE SHIRTS at so. 75c., and 81:
GAUZF SHIRTS at Csc; MERINO SHIRTS at
from 25c. 10 the hest made; GENTLfMEN'S
FANCY HALE HOSE GENTLEMEN'> BRI-
kERCIIiEFS. White and COlOred Hordered; also,
an elegant line OF SILK HANDkERCHltFs,
NECkTlts and SCARFS. PURE INDICATED
RED. FLANNEL SHIRT : and DRAWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

TTousekeepers should examine our immense line
Of CARPETS, &C., at 30. 30, and 40c. handsome
INGRAM CARPETS. all wool Ut so. 65, and
75c.: new and handsome patterns in TAPESTRY
aud BRUSSELS CARPETS; special reduction on
MATTINGS; full line OF LACE-CURTAlNS and
WINDOW-SHADES ut
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
seq 6Ol and 603 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
COMMITTEE EUUMs,
READJUsTER ORGANIZATION,

RICHMOND, Va, October %, 1880. }
Let us assure you, as / do confidently,
that your electoral ticket, headed by Came
ron and RiddIeberger, and pledged to Han.
cock, win carry the State by plurality OF
$4,000; that it will beat either the Funder
or the Grip-Sack ticket by this vote, MOI
less. Rely on this. WILLIAM MALONE
BY the way, the supporters OF the Grip
Sack" ticket are now all, or nearly all. At
the beck and call OF the man who thus de-
signated them. -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette SAYS
there can be 20 compromise with rascality.
Then why don't the Commercial Gazette
come over to the Democratic party and save
Itself!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

A prominent Democrat remarked day
or two ago " the Democratic party OF CLl-
pepper was never in fairer sea or under a
clearer sky than now" True, every word.
Victory Is within our reach Culpeper
Exponent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
NJ SYCLE BROTHERS.

3II BROAD STREET,
have received aud are receiving daily large stock
of FALL and WINTER GOODS;
BLACK CASHMERE. all wool, SO inches wide,
at 37Xc.;
BLACK CASHMERE. all wool, 40 inches wide. at
40, As, and 50c.. and fall line Of much better
qualities;
We also show full line Of MOURNING GOODS
of every description;
An immense stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. which We are Offering NJ remarkably
low prices for this season Of lhe year;
a new line OF LADIES JERSEY JACKETS just
opened:
new lmcOf LADIES UNDERWEAR tprices
that will astOnish You;
on our bargain counter you VIII find IS Ia
WHITE SPREADS at 90 .c.-generally sold at
100 WHITE SPREADS at sl-generally sold at
$50; -
One lot Of several hundred pieces HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS, slightly damaged, sold at a 10"
CAET0N FLhNNELs-we have Just opened
new line az .. s, 10, IL. IA, IL, II, 20 ana
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS at every
price and much lower ihan you VIII purchase
the same goods thirty DAYS later;
CASSlMERkS for men andbOys Wharf.-The largest
assortment ever offered;
UNLAUNDRlED SillKIS-One lot at soc. worth
75c. one lot at 62@c. worth Sl-these goods
are our Own manufacture. and are made Of the
best materials:
100 pieces PLAID MUSLIN al l0c.-sold gene
rally ar Ice;
lot sfEIPED MUSLIN at 7c.-sold generally at
l2ac.: -
TOWELS several eases LINEN and COTTON
TOWELS. from the tate Urge New ork aac-
ton sale, which We are Offering from % 10
25c.;
7 case LADIES' BLACK HOSE at l2@c.-bcen
selling at 25c.:
l case LADIES BLACK HOSE at 2Oc.-becn
selling 10 BIC;
Our CORSET stock Is the largest In the city, COM
prising every popular MAKE: ,..,.,,,,,,,
4 new line OF LADIES NECK -UANDhER-
CHIEFS in plain, fancy. and iigured
We show full Inc OF LINEN IABLE-CLOAh>
and NAPKINS az low prices;
on our third door we have still an immense stock
of CARPETS MATIINGS. &c. which we are
Offering regardless Of cost 70 make room Tor
our new stock. SItLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad rect.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. au 26-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

III LEVY, DAVIS & CO.. 001 MAIN
street corner Ninth. have now IN stock ut bottom
prices FLANNELS in all colors and grades from
the cheapest to the best made: also LADIES anu
MISSES AlFRlNO VESTS ut astonishingly low
prices A call IS respectfully solicited.
Sc LEVY. DAVIS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Thursday, kugust30. 1883. AZ Clay
street Methodist Episcopal Church South. by tho
Rev. f.. A. Peterson, Mr CHARLES A. RAWsON
and Miss ELLAJ. THOMPSON both Of Rich
moud, Va.
st. Louis and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
n THE NEW sUNDAY.sCHOOL

1T THE NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ROOM At UNION-STAT1ON MsTHODIST
CHURCH, corner Twenty fourth and streets
will be opened with appropriate and interesting
exercises SUNDAY, September I'd, at 81 o'clock
r. VI. Addresses viii he made by Bishop GRAN
EERY and Rev. =. A. PETERSON. Music by tie
Sunday school. Public invited.
cCg~ UNION-S STATION METHODIST
CHURCH corner Of Twcnty-fourth and y
streets, Rev. II. c. CHEATHAM PASTOR reaching
at IL 4. VI. No night service.
III YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets. l-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
INGs at $50; Secretary's conversational Bible
eilss THURSDAY EVENINGS at $50; Bible read
ing, for bows, on TUESDAY EVENINGS ut o'clock
m SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Of Main and Sixth strfctsl.-Rey. l.. W.
MOORE viii preach AZ IL 4. VI. No services at
night u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

The most remarkable thing connected
with the volcanic disturbances in Java Is
that WIGGINs has not claimed them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
M. LEVY. DAVIS & co. 001 MAIN

street, corner Ninth. have Just 0pened large
stock of FALL PRINTS and CRETONNfS. We
call especial attention 10 our LACE SIOCk.M
least one hundred different styles: also, an I'm,
mense stock of COLLARS. COLLARETTEs. and
RUFFLlNGS. HAMBURG EDGlNGs at less
than they cost to import. sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

~ LEVY, DAVIS & CO., 901 MAIN
street. corner Ninth, have an elegant assortment
Of TABLE LINENS In WHITE aud COLORED
NAPKINS. TOWELS TOWrLLINGS. and
LINEN SHEETlNG ~ less than You ever saw
them anywhere else. Asa TO see them. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
SPECIAL NOT1CKn.
H LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,

Dol MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH.
have the HANDSOMEST and LARGEST STOCK
OF LADIES UNDERGRADUATES. consist
Ing Of CIIEMISE, DRAWERS. SHIRTS. and
GOWNS; also. INFANTS DRESSES and
WHITE APRONS, all made Of good material
and sold for less than trashy goods are offered
at elsewhere. Remember we mako all our own
goods-mandfacture them in large quantities.
We ere thereby enabled to sell them for less
than any other house in the city, A call ct our
store and Inspection OF our large ctock Is So
licited. seq