davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
WISCONSIN,.

Comrade H s. Ball, Westfeld, Wis, writes
us that Col. L. o. Holmes, chief mastering
officer, accompanied by Comrade David Hanks,
of Baraboo Post, mustered ThOS. B. Crawford
Post, of that place, on Wednesday evening,
February p. 1883, with twenty-eight charter
members, and installed the following officers:
Commander, S. d. Forbes; S. V. c., P. Loekey;
J. V. c., J. l.. Waldo; Q. NJ, +. ID. Mallory;
Surgeon, John Crawford; Chaplain, l.. NJ.
Preston; o. d., James Perkins; o. G., II. III.
OrInsby; trustees, William Fuller, James Craw
ford, William Pond; Adj't, II. S. Ball; S. n,
C. A. Parker; O. NJ. s., William Fuller.
Comrade L. II. Alvord, OcOnomowoc, Waa-
kesha county, Wis, writes us that a new Post
is about TO be established at that place. There
is material there for Post fifty strong.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
KENTUCKY.

Comrade GeorgcW Chambers, Maysville, Ky,
writes us that Joseph II. Davis Post was mus
tered at that place on the Sd inst. The follow
lowing officers were installed: Commander,
George NJ. Ginger; s. V. c., William B. Daw-
son; J. Y. c., Joseph A. Davis; Chaplain, Polk
Hicks; Surg, DIR. S. NJ. Cartmell; Q. NJ, Jos.
p Graham; o. D., William O. Outtcn; o. c.,
Thomas NJ. Luman; Adj't Geo. w. Chambers; ;
S. NJ, Samuel ?. Bridges; Q. N. s., Matthew
Chisholm.
Comrade f. A. Fl. Beyland, historian of the
Department of Kentucky, has issued a circular
requesting comrades to furnish Post historians
with their history.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
MARYLAND.

General W. E. w. Ross, Senior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief, Baltimore, Nd, received on
the 9th inst. unique relic of the war. 1t is a
common fence-rail, cent to him by Reno Post,
No 4, of HagerstJwn, Md, with plate IN
scribed: "This rail was taken from Henry
Mumma's, in the line of fire between the Irish
brigade in Ricketts, division, that lay in Piper's
woods, and Jackson's forces i'll bloody lane, at
the battle Of Antietam." 1t has twenty bullet
holes in it. Some of the bullets remained in it
and others passed through Some days ago
two crotch sticks. one from Round Top and the
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

called Grand Army News. 1t contained roster
of the Post and numerous "reminiscences by the
comrades. The festival netted about 5000. The
Post is growing very rapidly. 1t now has 140
members, and bids fair to have 800 before the
year is out.
Comrade George Foster, Andrews Post No.
132, Savannah, Ohio, writes to us advocating
as the proper course that all comrldcs should
uniform themselves and wear side arms. He
claims that the Posts when on parade or attend
ing the funeral of n cOmrade would present
a lIuch more imposing appearance.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
TENNESSEE.

Comrade l.. D. Hogle, of Nashville Tenn,
who sends nine new subscribers, writes us that
George II. Thomas Post, No. l, of that place,
held its first annual Campfire ON the 10Th ult.
The members, though few in numbers, are en-
thusastic in the cause, and it is hoped to build
up Post at least 100 strong
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Interesting and Reliable.
IJanesviIs (WIs.) WseHy S,m.I

TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Grand Army paperr
published at Washington, ID. O., has been enlarged
from forty-eight to fifty-six column paper, Is
well printed and Is an interesting and reliable
medium of information. II enjoys an extensiXa
circulation, having Subscribers in nearly eEVa4
thousand post ss-ofScss throughout the country.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
ARKANSAS.

Thomas William Post, No. y, Fort Smith,
Ark has changed its meeting night from the
first Monday to the first Saturday night in
every month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
The Difference.

The Constitution says that no officer
holding a salaried Office under the State
Government shall be capable of being
elected to the General Assembly. OF
course. therefore, any person holding such
Nh office must resign that Office before he
can be elected Tor ehgible) to the General
Assembly.
Not so as to a candidate for Governor
who has disqualified himself for office by
engaging in duel and whose disabilities
have not been removed. The Constitution
does not provide that such person shall
not be esrable OF being elected TO office, but
merely that he shall not hold any Office Of
honor, proht, or trust under the State Con-
sttution. II follows. therefore, that such
| a person can be elected to Office. and il his
disabilities be afterwards removed before
the time comes for his induction into Office
he can qualify as Governor, and lawfully
and coustitutionally "bold" the Office.
This question has been decided over and
over again. in various forms. Mr.. CLAY
was elected to the United States Senata be-
fore he had reached the age required in O
senator by the Constitution OF the United
States; but he became OF the constitutional
age before he was seated. II the Federal
Constitution had provided that persons
under thirty years Of age were incapable of
being elected to the United States Senate, he
could not have been seated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
The New DialS.

Surely there is no new thing under the
sun. The talk Of abolshing Z" A. NJ" and
"P. NJ" and counting the hours of the
day from to "a has brought out the fact
that Mr.. i. C.. MASON, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
has In his possession awatcb on whose dial
twenty-forT hours are marked instead OF
the usual twelve. And the Leader, OF that
city, gives the following account OF its
origin
"Mr. Mason's uncle, Colonel G. W. Ma
son, was in command of regiment OF
soldiers stationed at Harper's Ferry in
1864. The commanding general ordered
him TO move at A O'Clock on certain day
and attack the enemy. The order simply
said o'clock, and Colonel Mason, think
ing il meant O'Clock in the afternoon,
marched forward at that hour and began
killing of the rebels. The Union soldiers,
however, were defeated, and the COM
handing officer was court martialed for
not ordering Mason and his men to the
front at an earlier hour. Mason said the
order read O'Clock, and he moved ac-
cordingly. The commanding officer sand
he meant A. NJ instead Of =. NJ, and
there being clear misunderstanding, the
charge was withdrawn. Colonel Mason
aiterward sent TO an eastern factory and
had made twenty-four-o'clock watch,
which he said would do away with all mis-
takes. and which he carried during the re-
mainder Of the war;
Read also the following:
"Prince Saltykoff once possessed a
watch, made in the year 1917. upon the dial
OF which appeared the hours from one to
twenty-four arranged In two concentric
circles"
The first quoted Of the above paragraphs
Il proof of what sort OF accidents and mis-
carriages NAV I've the result Of having two
rs, two 2's, two 3's, &c, In our timetable.
for every day of twenty-iour hours. Blu
the danger to which We have wished par
ticularly TO call attention Is that railroad
accidents vii; occur "a o consequence o
,using the old. awkward system, which ha
snothipg in the world to recommend II ex
.eepl the facts taat it was used by our father
and that we are accustomed to Il. "P
M and "a. NJ" are behind the times
Let them ego"
.fy the way. we are surprised to fin'
sensible journals obioetiug TO the new
standnrd-time. What sound objection Gel
n usn have to II There can be none bu
sentimental or imaginary objections. III
hardlyto be expected tina; the whole O
Cbrsstssdom can at any early day be edu
cated.up 10 the point Of having universe
time; yet this is just what the most ad
vanced thinkers favor, and what will com,
some day. And what possible di1ererc,
could mako to us II the whole world were
to adopt the Greenwich time, and max,
our watd,-diais tell the hours from to "a
Why Is not o'clock ms good an hour 10,
breakfast at 81 Because, IL will be said
\ we have been accustomed to having break.
fast at 8. But Is that a reason at ALI Cal
your breakfast hour 80" for a sbo,,
tiue. and 10 will be just as natural &c
call II "3" a. II now Is TO call IL .S. y
What's ma name2
Almost all the commercial nations Of the
world row reckon longitude from Green.
Wieh Longitude Il another name for time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
Mr.. Randall.

We regret the defeat OF Mr.. RANDALL OF
no mutation for the Office OF Speaker OF tue
House Of Representatives; not, as we nave
repeatedly said. because we have ourselves
any objection TO Mr.. CARLISLE, but because
we think It would have been better Tor tne
Democratic party, and therefore better ior
the country, II Mr.. RANDALL had been
chosen to fill that Office. II we could in-
terpret Mr.. CARLIsLE's success as evidence
that the bloody shirt had been torn from
lis standard never more to be waved as u
battle.flag, we should rejoice in 1t, Tor tn'S
reason at least. But we are afraid that Mr.
RANDALL. owes his defeat to the fact that ne
had become too prominent man. lie was
talked Of for the presidency TOO much' ana
occupied as an aspirart TO that office 700
large a space in the public eye, III II can
he shown that he was defeated because ne
stood on the Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsyl-
yania platform on the tariff question, DIS
defeat may have far-reaching consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
The Portsmouth Enterprise asked us TIE
other day question which we answer ny
rennblishing the following official figures !:

Nearly every homicide committed in the
heat OF passion in the South is made the
text for an editorial on southern lawless-
ness by some northern Stalwart organ.
These same organs, however, seldom COM
ment on northern murders. At first blush
it is not so easy to account for this dis
crimination, but on sober second thought
we find that 1t is in the main creditable to
our contemporaries. The average murder
that has been reported by telegraph from
the North recently has been so cOld-blooded
and so diaboical that editorial comment
on its details would soil the columns OF the
most depraved journal. There is some
thing in northern civilization after all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
NcM Rocks.

A Great HereSS: A Fortune in Seven
Checks. BY r. E. FRANcILL0N, author
of Larl's Dene." Price - cents.
This is one of Hdrper'S Franklin Square
Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The OdeS OF Horace. Complete in Eng
fish Rhyme and Blank Verse. BY HENRY
HUBBARD PIERCE, Adiutant Twenty first
Infantry, United States Army, author Of
"Rhythmic Prose Translation OF Vr-
giPs EDeid." Philadelphia: j. b. LIP
PINCoTT e Co. 1884. Price 81.
Another English HORACE. OF the max
ing OF such books there is surely no end.
What is the re asonY Because II there were
thousand TRANSACTIONS OF HORACE, or HO-
MER, there are scholars who would want
them all, just to compare them.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
RosSmoyie. BY the Author of "Phylis,"
"Mollie Bawn," "Portia." &c. Phila-
delphia: j. b. LIPPINcoTr Il Co. 1884.
Price, 81.
A novel. For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON
a. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

The commander OF an English rlan.of.
war lying at anchor in Portsmouth harboI
recently missed his watch and chain, and
ordered that the kits OF several men be
searched for them. During their search.
ings the great-coat OF Il sentry was found
to be lined with sovereigns. How long
they had been there or TO whom they be.
longed is reported to have been unknown
to the sentry, who declared that he had
never suspected the existence OF the trea.
sure. But how he could have worn hi.
coat without feeling their weight he did
not explain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

"JVhat seems certain is that II The ten
or fifteen brore tchite men, standing there
and facing that angry crolrd so enormous
IN oatnum5ering them. had .finched for an
instant or retredted one foot from the
ground they occupied, they themselves
Icould hare been bltchered and the torn
,could hare been at the mercy Of an intwi-
dted mob. "-ADDREss OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

The National Republican Of yesterday
remarks, "Tho Republican feels pretty
well this morning" We noticed that its
rawlings in that issue were not very vio'
lent. The address of our Democratic State
Committee seems to have had soothing
effect upon it. although 1t is eloquently
silent as TO TINT document.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

We have been rather surprised that no.
tice has been taken in so few Of the Vir-
gina papers OF the death OF DIR. b. N.
FRANCISCO, of Louisa county, the last sur
vivor among the sons Of the celebrated
PETER Francisco, Of Revolutionary fame.
The explanation is that DR.. Francisco
had outliyed his generation and the gene
ration to whom his famous father was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

Hon. j. l.. NJ. CURRY, LII. D., OF this
city, Is perhaps the most distinguished a.
he is the best-iniormed advocate in the
United states Of the scheme for extending
Federal aid to the public schools of the
States. We should like to hear from him
on the question Of the difference, so far as
their constitutionality is concerned, be.
tween Mr.. BIAJNE's proposition to turn
over to the States all the Federal revenue
from the taxes on liquors and MIR. BLAIR's
proposition to appropriate many millions
Oh dollars out OF the Federal Treasury In
aad OF the public-school systems OF the sew.
erSl States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

The Boston Herald says: "Maine Re.
publieans don't believe In civil-service re.
form doctrines, but when IL comes to q
ease where they have something Il stake
money or political success, for example,.
they apply those doctrines just az u they
a'd believe 10 Them" The Maine Repub.
iicans merely represent the Republican
party at large In this matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
MEETINGS..

VIRGINIA COUNCIL, No. 26.)
ROYAL ARCANUM.
RICHMOND. VA. December l. 1883.
THE MEMBERS OF VIRGINIA "a
Il COUNCIL, No. &c, ROYAL AR-,,SsfAp1
CANUM, are requested to attend a regu- fy.lN<
lar meeting Of their Council al Schiller <rzS
Hall on MONDAY, December Sd, at -
1890 r. NJ Members who have not secured their
tickets for annual reunion should do by Tuesday
evening the 4th instant. Zach member is entitled
TO "a ticket admitting himself and a LADY without
cost. Tickets can be had of u. +. Tnsley, 623
east Broad street a. II. Kaufman, 1889 east Main
street: or at the Office OF the secretary, 1900 Main
street. BY order Of The Regent.
WILLIAM L0VENSTEIN,
de gilt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

Xii BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad streetsl.-
Rev. A. c. BLEDsoE. the pastor, having returned
to the city, will preach at Il 4. 81. and 1880 Z. NJ.
Subject at nIght, The Visit Of King Joash TO the
DYING Prnnlet.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
DE4Isst..

Died. ~ the residence of her husband. In this
city. on the morning Of December l. 1888. MAY
BELL. wife Of George 4. Smith, IN the ihity'
sixth year of her age.
The funeral win take place from the Second
Presbyterian church tDr. IIoge'si MONDAY
MORNfSG ut IL o'clock The frends of the
family and those Of Judge George l.. Christian
are requested 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
mot intentionally

Mr. KEIFER shares with LOGAN the honor
OF entertaining supreme contempt for
English grammar, and will therefore, it is
thought, be formidable rival Of LOGAN for
the Republican presidential nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
WIIs' a4I|tI" ~
Hynchburg News

Buy d. II. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children; they are
harmless, pleasing to the taste, and Will
cure their colds. Public speakers and
singers find them sure remedy for hoarse-
ness. ID. ;. and Trade-Mark on every
drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

The Dispatch omitted the name Of Major
w. i. Graves, one of the oldest members
of the House, who is a candidate for Speak
er.-BedfOrd Star.
mot Intentionally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

"THE FREE-sCHooL SYSTEM, THAT NOBLER
MONUMENT OF DEMOCRATIC WISDOM Id
dress Of the Democratic State Central Com
1ninee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
MOND AND ALLEGHANY

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
IL RAILROAD C0MPANY.-Notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting Of the stockholders
pany will he held AZ the compsny's Office. Rich
mond. Va, on the SECOND TUE~DAY (being the
llth d1y) or DECEMBER NEXT, 1888, nj IL
NJ, for the purpose of electing board OF direc-
tors 10 serve ONE year. and for the transaction OF
any other business that may ne brought before the
meeting T.. X. LELAND.
no 25td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

NJ GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEET
INCA Gospel temperance meeting under the
auspices Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. will be held at Broad-Strcet Methodist
cuurch nj $3.50 o'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. ;. I. CHAPLIN. Of
South Carolina, and others. The public are invited
10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

nj YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Fourth an franklin sireetsl.
song SERVICE for ladies aud gentlemen SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3:l5. Good singing. All are In
yited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
RIcnMOND, ", November "a, lss3.

hiShhOND, NA'' November -, 1893.
NOTlCE.-The annual meeting OF the
I stockholders of the RICHMOND AND WEST
POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY viii be held ut the Office OF
the Richmond and Danyil'e Railroad Company in
the city of Richmond. Va, on the i'm DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1888. mt l2 O'Clock NJ.
The transfer-books will be closed from o'clock
i. VI. December 4th until 10 O'Clock A. VI. De-
cember l3, 1883. Il. BROOKE,
no 27-td SccrctIry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
RIcHMOND, VA, November 81, 1883

RICHMOND, VA, November 81, 1883.
N0TICE.-The annual meeting OF the
" stockholders Of the RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY viii be held al
the office Of the company Ia the city Of Richmond
Fa.1 on the 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1883, at
IL O'Clock NJ.
The transfer-books will he closed from 3 O'Clock
T.. NJ. December 4th until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. De-
cember Is, 1888. II. BROOKE,
no 27-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
Guns. GINS.

I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
l. OF MERCHANTS AND SPORTSMAN 10 my
large stock OF GUNS--BREECH- and MUZZI. r.
LOADING GUNS, both double anc single; RI
FILES and PISTOLS Of almost every kind, and
SPORTING GOODS generally. Also, agent tor
the sale Of the celebrated DEA D-SftOT POWDER
aud all other brands made by the American Pow
ler-milis. TN. TIGNOR. Gun Dealer,
oc Slim 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
The state Press and the Committce's
Address
SIMPLE STATEMENT OF rAcrs.


SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACTS
fRichmond stated
In short. no honest, nnprf1uuiceu ,l'an'
whether ne be Democrat or hsPupnoas,n a. >
can fail TO understand ana 10 peilese .,I
simple statement Of facts as tney are lou""
IN the address which we publish to-uay'
1T MUST BRING CONVICTION AS TO ITS TRUTH.
Norfolk yirginisnJ
Throughout II deals in no harsh expires.
sions. II Is void OF bitterness. and IL mus.
bring conviction rs to lis truth In the mihu
OF every impartial reader.
THE WORK WELL DONE.
Norfolk Landmark
This naper is in strong contrast to the
hold mendacity and lurid rhetoric OF the
Malone manifesto, and will command the
respect OF all who read 1t. Oh necessity u
covers large space, but this could haroiy
have been avoided. inasmuch as IL was ~,
cessary to take up In detail the shameiul
charges which were made against inc otaCe
OF Virginia and her people. Ana the work
has been very well done. III contains no
nonsense, no florid writing, no dodge. DO
clal,trap, no false witness, no partisan
proyeiling in the dust before an outside
public. 1t is just such document as you
would expect from honest, truth-loylng,
truth-telling men, jealous OF the reputation
OF our State, and bent on doing their duty
without bidding for applause or admira-
ton from any quarter. Written with the
object lust set forth and in judicial frame
of mind. il deserves to be respectfully con-
sidered in all parts OF the country, and we
expect 1t to accomplish substantial good.
CONCLUSIVE AND TRANSFERABLE.
u.ynchburg virgnian.l
We will not attempt to epitomiZe even
The salient points Of the address. or show
how coynpletey Mahpne's and Gorbam'
guns have been turned by the committee
against the wretches who trained them
upon the people OF Virginia. for our read
ers will perceive that. We can only com,
mend the document to the careful study ol
all who would know the truth respecting
Virginia affairs in general, and the late
election i'm particular. Ii is conclusive ana
unansweraDle.
MERCILEss IN ITS THoROUGHNEss.
ILynchburg News
IL is such document as might have been
expected from its authors-Strong and con-
clusive-and brushes away like cobweb'
the sophistries and SANDERS OF Gorham',
TRADE signed Nv. Malone. Chairman
II not only exposes by clear statement and
conclusive argument the falsity OF the Ma
hone-G orham address, but by actual facts
and figures it shows its utter worth!essncs'
ard baseness. II cuts the ground IRON
under the ex-Boss as completely as ii
mountain torrent had swept the earth IRON
beneath his feet and left him not even The
crumbIing sand on which to stand. 1t i
calm and dignilied but it is merciless il
the thoroughness with which 1t shows uT
the nakedness and deformity OF the tradu
Ger OF his people. Not one link or one hg
ure Is wanting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

NJ MARSHALL-STREET CHRIS
TIAN misunderstanding at IL \. NJ by Elder
WILLIAM j. PETTIGREw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the residence Of the brides father
Colonel William II. Palmer. on November ~
1888. bv Rev. IT. VI. Jackson, Mr.. FRANK W
CHRISTIAN and Miss BESSIE l.. PALMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
~ VENABLE-sTREET BAPTIST

Notwithstanding by the pastor. Rev. c. p.
SCOTT, at Il A. M.-suIject " Church Prosperi-
ty; and al 1880 Z. M.-subject. The Lost
Child." All are cordially invited 70 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02

rT@ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION Corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets. )-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
INGs at $50: Secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS at $50 Bible read
ing for BOYS, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at s o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
ANySEsrENTS.
rON Z L II I
AT
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1883.

PROGRAMME:
l. Ouartettc. " The sabbath Day Kreutzer,
M,ssrs. CUNNINGHAM, SrARhE, CARDOZA,
and RAMOS.
H. Solo (tenOr).' sword of Bunker Hill" Patterson,
Mr.. +. W. CUNNINGHAM.
III. Solo (blritonel Nazareth GOuuod,
Mr.. II. Il. CARDOZA.
Messrs. CUNNINGHAM and RAMOS.
V. solo (enorl. selected
Mr.. I. H. STAkkE.
VI. Solo (bassOl. Selected
Mr.. MARSHALL RAMOS.
VII. Ouartefte. tine Chapel m..... ....kreutZcr,
Me,srs CUNNINGHAM. STARkE, CARDOZA,
and RAMOS.
VIII. solo (tenorl, When the Robins Nest
Again OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dir. MONTE WALKER.
REGULATIONS by schoOl-children 1T intervals.
Doors open at O'clock: 10 commence at 1880
o'clock. Admission, 2Jc. children under twelve
years lJc. de PCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-02
TTrTH Hi ssss W W wEEE EEEK X
T. II HIIo WV WV r. u X
+ ii HiIssss W W ZEE EEL X

We quote below few sample prices:
cases COLORED SILK VELYETS from 75c.
tos1O5 former prices, $3.50 to So;
BLACK BROCADE VELVET, So, heretofore
50; at $3.50. heretofore 50 a yard;
l case ALL-WOOL CAMELS'-HAIR DRESS
GOODS at 15c. yard, heretofore sold at
374c.:
24-INCH SILK SEAL PLUSH at 1915, hereto
fore sold at So;
case Of BLACK and COLORED PLUsHEs at
sl.75, heretofore sold at 50.