davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Personal.

Prince lIohenlOhe Lungenburg, OF Ger
many, is about TO make tour OF the United
States.
General Basil Duke says that one thou
sand of John Morgan's troopers will attend
the reunion at Lexington, Ky, this week.
Mr.. Soly, the pastor OF the Roger Will
iams church at Providence, has resigned,
i'm order to accept the professorship Of
Greek and Hebrew in the Hillsdale, Mich.,
Theological School.
Lee Childe, a nephew Of General Robert
f. Lee, has fallen heir to the estate Of the
late Baroness de Triquety, whose niece he
married Il few years ago. Mr.. Childe has
been living in Paris for several years.
j. W. Mackay has subscribed 81 100 TO
! the new American Relief Society i'm Paris /:
W. III. Stewart, $500; Harrison Richie the
same amount, and Mrs. John Munroe. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay expect to return to
America il October.
Jefferson Davis and his daughter were
| seen by a reporter who visited a seasbore
eamp-meeting, near Biloxi, the other dav.
sitting bare-headed under a pine tree lis
tening to sermon. Both father and
uauShter joined IN the singing.
Queen Christiana, of Spain, will return
TO Madrid sooner than she had. on going
back to Austria, Intended. She and the
/ hing are to meet ut La Granja, and when
ne goes 10 Germany TO witness the autumn
manguyres there she is to be invested with
the Regency.
Lord Chlei-Justice Coleridge. OF Enc.
land, will reach New York the last NJ An
gust. lie will be the guest of E. F. sben.
herd. son-ln-law Of w. II. Vanderbilt
who will place at the visitors disposaI
three elegant cars for extensive travelling.
Mr. Edwin Saunders, dental surgeon TO
her Majesty and the Prince OF Wales. Is
TO be knighted. Mr. Saunders has for
years maintained efficiently the social de-
mands and obligations OF his section of
medicine, and the honor about to be con-
TERED upon him is a recognition OF the adj.
Vances made in dental surgery during the
last quarter of a century.
The fredericksburg Ne,cs saws: The
BdHimoreoa Of Saturday has an excellent
likeness OF Richard +. Beirne, editor of the
richmond State. Ii Is frank. fine face.
broad brow, expressive eve, determined
MOUTH. A young man OF twenty-eiQht
years, he has already made his mark In
Journalism, In character, in State politics.
ana historic remembrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Progressive Democracy.

Senator EDNCNDs having expressed the
opinion that Judge HoADLY. Democratic
candidate for Governor OF OHIO, will not
..pan out" because he is not Bourbon.
in the sense OF clinging TO dead issues, the
philadelphia EUening telegraph wants to
know where has Senator EDMUNDs been
the past year" He ought to know, 1t in
Inmates, what the whole country KNOWS,
that the Democratic tidal wave OF last year
was due 10 the fact that what Senator Ed
MINDS calls Bourbonism was sent TO the
rear everywhere and progressive Demo-
cracy was brought TO the front. And the
TelepGph is right. The Democracy Of to-
day is very different thing from the
Democracy Of ten years ago. 1t has
lapsed from no cardinal principle, but it
has divcsted itself OF the isms and cisms
and the dead wood that always attach to
a partv when long out Of power, and is
progressive in the highest sense OF the
word. It is organized to win, is putting
its best men forward, and the sweep 1t
made in Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Penn
sylvania. New York. and Kansas shows
that it has the sympathy of the masses with
it-that its progressive spirit is understood
and appreciated. Judge HoADLY owes his
nomination As much to the fact that
he represents this spirit as he does
to. anything else, and to predict that
he cannot win because he is not
behind the age is simply absurd. We
also coincide with the Telegraph in the
opinion that Mr.. EDMUNDs has allowed his
partisan spectacles TO obscure the great
political facts OF the hour. Such state
ment from so sagacious Republican leader
can hardly be explained upon any other
bVpOthcSlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Virginia News.

Mr.. G. b. Wierman. OF Lynchburg. has
been elected cashier of the National Bank
OF Roanoke.
Sunday a small house IN Lynchburg, oc-
cupied by Mr.. McCauley as grocery
store, was destroyed by fire-the work OF
an incendiary.
The Staunton Spectator announces the
death in that city on Monday OF DR.. j.
Alexander Waddell, which occurred at the
age OF sIXty-fiyc years. DIR. Waddell was
the oldest son Of the late DR.. Addison
Waddell, and was born in Staunton IN the
year 1918. He was educated at the
Staunton Academy, Washington Col
legc, Lexington, Va, and Princeton
College, New jersey. He graduated
in medicine at the University Of Pcnnsyl-
yania, Philadelphia. He began the prac-
tice OF his profession. in association with
his father, in 1871. For many yslrs he was
subject to severe attacks OF neuralgia, or
some kindred disease which caused him In
tense suffering at different times. His
death was caused by curyiture OF the spine.
For five months before his death he was
confined TO his bed, and his sufferings were
often very severe.
Says the Norfolk Viyginiqn: Last night
about O'Clock boy came TO the station
house and said that Mrs. Beck, who keeps
bakery on Church street, had sent TO ask
that an officer be sent at once to her bake
shop, as her little daughter had been beaten
almost to death. Officer Kelley was forth
with sent 10 the scene OF action. On
arriving he found some five or six
ladies surrounding Mrs. Beck's lit
tie ten-year-old daughter, who lay
on lounge unconscious. He found
on inquiry that Henry Lehman, German
baker, employed by Mrs. Beck, had, while
crazy with liquor, beaten and abused the
child in a most shameful manner, and had
by his cruel treatment endangered the lit
tie ones life. He proceeded ut once TO ar
rest Lehman. but found il no easy Job, as
the man fought like 4 tiger. Finally, how
ever. he succeeded in getting the nippers
on him and got him down stairs. At this
iuncture Officer Hoy came to his relief,
and between them they landed the prisoner
in jail. Two doctors were summoned to
minister to the child's relief, but it was
fully two hours before she regained her
consciousness, and she showed signs OF
very rough treatment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

DR.. HENRY MACAULAY, NJ. d., OF Belfast,
has recently made a suggestion which, II
followed in tropical countries, will turn
the tables on the sun with vengeance.
lie says that sun-engines should be used to
pump cold air into dwellings, factories,
&C., pointing out that the temperature can
in this way be reduced from 1902 or more
to coo. He shows that not only will this
reduce the temperature, especially at night,
thus rendering sleep possible, but fresh air
will be guaranteed during the day, and the
plague OF flies and insects would be eX-
Guided. The weak point about this ar
rangement is that it requires ice. Nature
thinks. however, that sooner or later in
America, where the heat in summer is
more distressing than in any other part OF
the world, this arrangement, or one like 1t,
is certain TO be adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
SoECIAL NOTICES.


NJ FIVE CENTS
yard for FINE YARD-wIDE LAWNS worth
IKE.
for LARGE WHITE QUILT worth sl.75;
for a VERY FINE LARGE WHITE QUILT
worth ~:
for Oh DE DACCA worth l2.c. yard;
12Zc.
for FINE CHECK MUSLIN worth csc. yard;
for FINE sMALL-FIGURED PIQUE worth Csc.
yard:
for PURE LINEN TOWELS worth l3c,and lie.
for LARGE-SfZE HUCKABACK TOWELS
wor.h 15c.;
for BARNSLEY LINEN sHEETING worth
sl.25 yard
Cor a HEAVY BLACK GR0S.GRAIN SILK that
,u!i be cheap 81
&C.
for C0U.DREN> BLACK TWISTED-SILK
NnITS ". -fh BIC. 4 pair, and I5c. for pair
CHI DREN's TwIsTED-SILK MITTs
wort" 5o". pair;
12Hc.
for EMBROIDERED CURTATN-MUSI IN worth
coo ysri, anu. 16sc. worth 25c.;
CSC.
for y iDsONE TlNH, BLUE, CREAM. and
..pDiNAL BEOCADED sAsH.RIBBON,
,ry. side, worth 81 yard;
1917.
rrrURfIT vDruLING worth 17c. yard.
Abi1to a little money NJ
YY. DAVIS & BRAKES,
Suct 'ssors 10 Levy Brothers,
tot7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Our Pirate Kings Latest.


The Hon. WILLIAM L. CHANDLER, Secre-
tary of the Navy, evidently thinks himself
a pirate king, vested with ali the powers
appertaining to that exalted station. Much
naval learning or much political ambition
hath made HIM mad. Not content with
spreading CONSERVATION among the naval
officers from the admiral down, by or
dering that each one provide himself
with six new uniforms, he has undertaken
10 say where their families shall re-
side, or, rather, where they shall not
reside. In General Order No. 307
this bold buccaneer DECLARES that
"naval officers attached TO cruising
war-yessels, especially commanding Off
GERS, are expected to leave their families at
their usual or fixed places OF abode and
not attempt TO transfer them to more con-
venient points," and adds, by way Of adj
monitiou, that "oilicers disregarding this
Injunction Will he Liable to be relieved from
duty" The order does not inform us how
offending officers will be relieved from
duty-whether by being made 10 walk a
plank or otherwise; but il there is any
warrant of law for the threat there would
appear to be warrant for the most summary
method Of executing il.
All cases OF negligence or carelessness
in the performance OF duty by an OFF,
Ger are covered by the statutes, and
the remedy and the penalty are provided.
At least such is the public understanding
An officer who is guilty of dereliction OF
duty is the subject Of a cOurt-martial. II
the Ruler of our Navy can establish re.
strictive and sweeping regulations in dis.
regard Of all precedent-as is the case il
tins instance, we are told-it would seen
10 follow that he has right TO be Il law
unto himself Us to the manner Of punish
ment.
Seriously. however, we do not think tina
the average OF naval officers attached t
cruising war-yeSsels stand in as mucl
danger Of punishment from Mr.. CHANDLE
as they do of going TO the bottom of th
deep, deep sea III Il gentle gale OF wind
For the honor Of the navy the officers ma
submit to IN order depicting their pocket:
for no reason under the sun except that
viii benefit the tailors and cause them [
waste hal; OF their time in changin
uniforms; but when it comes TO a
order regulating their domestic affair
we can hardly imagine any considerable
that would prevent them from reSlstin!
The families Of naval officers are no MOI
part OF the naval establishment OF u
country than are the families OF private ci
liens.
General Order No. 3O7 not only restrlc
officers, but in effect restricts their wiz
and children and places them under Il
control OF the Navy Department. NJ
CHANDLER may declare as much as
likes thar his action is for the zoo
OF the service, and 1t may be all tr,
that naval officers have on occasio,
been led 10 Shirk their duty by the pre-
ence Of their families at their stations. bl
this does NOT Justify him in arrogating
himself legislative powers. On the Who'll
we imagine that the general public wi
look upon this order as high-handed an
tyrannleal assumption OF authority. AN
that between it and those most intereste
Mr.. CHANDLER will discover that he h,
raised storm he cannot quell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Suggestive.

The Baltimore Sun, In urging the neces.
sity OF Il through railroad line from that
city to the South, which should be operated
wholly independent Of existing lines, or
under Baltimore control and such affiliated
southern lines as have not been subject to
the syndicate lines, says:
within the next quarter Of a century
there Is every prospect that the South will
receive large accessions Of population
through the industrial enterprises that are
steadily extending over that fine but long
neglected section OF the Union, ana che
cities that place themselves in the best POI
sition for gathering 10 themselves the
trade, and furnish the quickest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

Under the caption OF Bourbon stupid
ity" the New York Times enters extensive
" into the discussion of Virginia politics,
gives the Democrats some advice, and fore
casts the result OF The Lynchburg Conven-
ton. The Times develops It's usual capa-
city for nice diction and an interest
in our affairs that is quite overpowerng;
but there are two objections to lis article.
One is that the Times totally misunder-
stands or wiliully misrcpresents the situa-
ton in Virginia; the other is that the
Lynchburg Convention is TO have say as
to what it will do, which may possibly show
that the stupidity is In the Times office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

"A charming young lady OF Brooklyn
was relating some OF the troubles she had
had IN the night. The ghost which walk
ed into her room looked something like a
lobster and something like a scare-crow.
She remembered that she had enjoyed good
supper OF lobster salad. When asked how
II was that she was able TO be out OF bed
In The morning, she remarked that she
always Kept bottle OF Perry Dayis's Pain
Killer In her room, and that two moderate
doses OF this most efficient remedy had
driven the ghost away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
A R0ck-Biaster at abe Mercy Of His
FOe-Thrilling Incident on Noun
charlotte IN. ca journal. Observer

charlotte N. ca Journal Observer1
The vengeance OF a negro is at all times
to be feared, especially if the negro be a
railroad hand, for 1t is always relentless
and heartless. The latest instance we have
occurred at Kings Mountain last Saturday.
and shows to what extent colored man
will let his passions carry him. A party OF
hands were engaged in blasting rock for
the AIRLINE road bed-balast, when Dick
Mason threw a couple Of rocks at George
Andrews. who is fireman on the gravel
train. George let it pass by for few DAYS,
but on saturday he had his revenge.
The negroes blast on the side of
the mountain at a point where it is
perpendicular, and have TO be lowered
down the side by ropes. Mason was at
work drilling hole, when Andrews. see
ing his opportunity, climbed to a point
above and rolled stone weighing seventy
five pounds to point over where Mason
was working and let it tumble. The rock
Knocked Mason's hat off and went crashing
down the mountain. Mason had no way 10
escape save by the rope, and Andrews above
prevented him from doing this. Andrews
threw a lot OF rocks at the helpless negro
below, and finally pulled out his pistol and
began shooting at him. At the fifth shot
Mason looked up just in time to catch the
bullet between the eyes. Mason dropped,
and Andrews thinking that be had killed
him, lied over the mountains. The other
hands, who witnessed the whole affair,
chased the fleeing negro, but he eluded
them. DR.. Dickson, OF Kings Mountain,
took the bullet out OF Mason's head and
the darky is getting well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

best. and cheapest railroad facilities Tor
transactIng business, will reap the solid
fruit OF their forethought and energy"
This Is full OF suggestions to the busi-
ness-men Of our city, and they should not
fail to profit by them. Every line Of 1t IS
true, and the San in speaking one word for
Baltimore speaks two for Richmond. No
city In the Union Is in q better position
than Richmond for gathering to itself the
southern trade, and furnishing the quick
est. best, and cheapest railroad facilities.
Let our merchants continue TO keep this
fact before the people Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

A French scientific journal advances the
idea of 2 Joint occupation Of Mecca by the
several European Powers for the purpose
of stopping pilgrimages thither, and there
by preventing the further dissemination OF
cholera through the crowding of people in
so pestilential a city, especially when the
Ramadan or ninth month OF the Moham-
medan year falls in the summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

CONKLING, boutwell,, GORHAM, and
several others Of the same stripe are about
TO start on trip to the Yellowstone region.
We move that they be allowed TO form a
little republic OF their own out there on
condition that they never return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

The Iowa Republicans flavor the crea-
ton by Congress of Department OF In
dustry." Such forethought is to be COM
mended. considering that after the next
presidential election the Iowa Republicans
will be out in the cold, and will have to
work or starye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

LABOUCHERE and MoNCURE CONWAY seem
to be laboring under the delusion that they
are Queen VICTORIA's guardians, and as
such are in duty bound to tell her not only
how she must run her Government, but
how she shall conduct herself in social
Doint of view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

Some of the northern papers want to
know why VINCENT, the defaulting Ala
bama State Treasurer, is not turned out Of
his hiding-place and turned into the peni-
Tertiary. Well, for the same reason that
the boy didn't skin the rabbit. He couldn't
catch him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

The little band OF Massachusetts Spar
tan Republicans do not think there is any
disgrace in stealing the hide off Of dead
negro pauper, The disgrace is in being
found out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
DYssOLUTIONs & pARTNEYsIsIps.

RICHMOND. VA. june 30, 1853.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
L FORE existing between the undersigned, un-
der the nrm-name Of :. VI. & VI. ROsENBAUM,
has this day been dissolved ny mutual consent.
Either of the partners Is authorized to collect and
discharge any outstanding claims, and 10 sign the
name of the firm I'm liquidation.
All persons indebted 10 the firm are requested 10
make prompt payment as their bills mature, and
those owing bills past due are urged 10 make set
Element 1T once. s. NJ. ROSENBAUM,
NJ. ROSENBAUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
VO SUMNER TOURISTS.

Persons intending 10 spend the summer in the
country or ri the watcring-places should provide
themselves with the necessary remedies and appa-
ratus, which cannot De procured outside Of city
VIZ:
PATENT POCKET-STONES, for heating milk,
food. tea, &c;
PATENT WAX NIGIr-LIGHTS, which burn
REHbYY MSSiDf MUSTARD PLASTFRs. which
are always ready, aud net In three minutes
AIR-CUSIllONS. for invaids
AlR-PiLLOWS, for travellers;
IIOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-RAGS. for the head;
SOFT RUBBER BED-PANS:
RUBBER CLOTH, for inydlids;
THATELLING-FLASkS
SPONGES and SPONGE-BAGS,
HORSE-HAlR FLESH-GLOYES,
FLESH-BRU>Ht :.
FEVFR-THFHMOMETE
GhINANIC BATTERIES.
GARRATTrs ELECTRIC DISCS,
MFDICINE-GLAS~ES,
SPITTOONS for the sick,
SEA-SAI.T. for bathing;
VALENTINES MEAI-JUICF,
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF.
LIEBlG'S SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT REEF.
ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
ANGLO-SWlSS MILK FOOD. FOR Infants:
IMPERIAL GRANUM. for infants;
PAPOMA (entlre wheat food, for infants !;
PREPARED RiCE-FLODR.
PREPARED SCOTCH OATMEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY-FLOUE,
LIQUID RFNNET
DISINFECrING SOAPS. 10 prevent cOutagion.
and all RELIABLE MEDICINES. NEW
REMEDIES and APPARArtS. tO De bad Of
r. ROBERTS BAKER.
tsucccssor To Meade & Baker)
9l9 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
~ 9-Su& WtAu22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

The Philadelphia North Amer'can heads
an editorial: Wanted, Big Politician"
Wouldn't your Uncle DAVID DAVIS ill the
bilp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
The PhiIadelphia Press, in paragra

The Phlladelpbla TFeSS, IN Z paragraph
on civil-service reform, says: "Democratic
reform proposes to make clean sweep Of
office-holders." Exactly; we propose to
carry out civiI-servicc reform TO the letter,
and that will not have been done until the
last Republican ofice-holder is turned out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

SAVED AT LAST. = +. NJ. Capehart, ESQ,
Grand Masonic Lecturer, wrote OF DR..
Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhna
Medicine: 1t saved my life when all hope
was gone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj WITH A RUSH
FOR THE CORNER OF MAIN AND YIyTI
STREET,
LEVY, DAVIS a co.

The Sc. LAWNS went Of. We cannot get NOR
like them; but we Offer this week much better bar
gains in finer goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
JUST THINK OF 1T:

PURE ALL-LINEN PRINTED LAWNS Al
l2hc., cost 25c. TO import;
GENUINE FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS, IN
most elegast designs-thc coslcst and pref
test goods ever invented for ladies' drcs-s--
at zoe, former price BIKE;
What Is left Of our FULL-WIDTI PACIFIC
LAWNS we will close out at Sc, form0
price l2hc.;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS At TIC. worth
l2Kc.:
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS AZ 10c. worth BE.
Saline PARASOLsa; SOC;
LIGHT-STRIPED Saline PAHAsOLs At 50c.
and our FINE PARASOI.S at half the price
they cost 10 manufacture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

The World asks: .Do the people
rule?" Not now, but they will after the
next presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
GWEEPING REDUCTIONS
AT
LEVI UENrEH'~,

NO. 3O7 BROAD STREET
Having determined 20 reduce our ,tors ~ SUM
MER GOODS. we have market down everything
I'm an thc departments:
LARGE LOTS or WHITE GOODS Of every
description cheaper thau ever.
our stock Of LACEs is yet complete and hs
been marked way down.
Amongst our immense lot OF HOSIERY We have
q little lot Of LADIES DEEBY-BiBBfD FINE
BLACK HOSE lcft a. 25c.
RIBBONS iu an shades and Widths.
Al PARAsOLS az prime cost.
LADIES. GENTS MD MISSES GAUZE ~
DERWEAR in every quality, and many other
goods will Doe sold az The ~ luccd price 40
LEVI HENrER'~,
IS lj-e0d BOZ Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

RICHMOND. VA. July 2, 1888.

VI. ROSFNBAUM has this day admitted LEON
WALLERSTElNan MORTON q. ROSENBAUM
10 Interest In his business, and viii continue as
successors Of :. NJ. & NJ. kOSENBAuM, under the
frm-name of NJ. ROSENBArM 4 Co,
Importers and Jobbers Of Dry Goods and Notions
at the old stand, Nos l2ll and l2ll9 Main
street.
Approaching the fayors 50 llberslly bestowed on
the old frui. We solicit continuance OF patronage
Past experience and present facilities viii ena-
Bile Us 10 serve the trade 10 the very best advantage
VI. ROSENBAUM & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

In retiring from the old-established firm OF ;.
NJ & NJ. RIOS ENBArM take great pleasure In re-
commenting the new firm OF NJ ROSENBAIh K
CO., and besptak for them the same liberal patrons
age heretofore extended 10 the old firm.
:. NJ. ROsENBACM.
" S1l.lhIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
ROOTS SHOES. &c.

E A..... and " .aaa...' BOOTS '4N
BOOTS. TIES, and LOW But
TON-sIlOES for ladies;
FANCY LOW SHOES 10 button and lace, for
boys;
BROAD-BOTTOM HANDMADE, FLEXIBLE
SOLE SHOES for Old ladies and gentlemen;
All the new STYLES IN FANCY LOW GOODS Tor
ladies:
SOL Ell EATUER TRUNKS, SARA rOG \
TRUNKS, RI BBER-rRINkS, STATE
ROOM TRUNKS. STEAMER TRUNKS,
VAL1sES, SACTHELS, RAiLROAD-BAG>
SHOPPlNG-SACKS,S sc.
Call and see them.
J. \. GRIGG pace block.
e2S corner Main and Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

CARPETS, OU-CLOTUs, and MATING
al and below cost.
SIN few cards left Of ;ho-o very cheap PEARL
BUTTONS. 81. card worth &c.. per dozen.
LEVY. DAVIS q GO.
iy Is corner Nmth and Main streets.