davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
Brief News Items.

The oldest grave in the FrankfOrt-on-the-
Main Jewish cemetery dates back to 1872.
The pneumatic plan OF clearing the Paris
| sewers is said to have been attended with
excellent results to health.
The bill to prohibit the manufacture and
! sale of explosive machines TO destroy life
or injure property surreptitiously passed
the Pennsylvania Senate Wednesday.
A Montrealtelegram says a young nun
in the Hochelaga Convent, who was anX-
| ious to be released from her VOWS, has had
her prayer granted by the Pope, and has
returned to her family.
At De Kalb, Texas, n few days ago, w.
w. billiard shot and instantly killed a young
planter named Henry Sims i'm self-defence.
| Mr.. billiard is a wealthy lawyer aud an ex-
member Of the Legislature. Sims was quar-
relsome.
At PALMYRA, Mich, four children OF Ly-
man Haviiand were alone in the house on
Monday night. Alice. aged thirteen years,
fell asleep, and her clothing caught fire
from the lamp, and she was burned to deaths
| The other children were rescued.
On Sunday night James O'Donuell and a
man named Gillespie got into a fight during
q druken spree near Beaver Meadows, Pa,
and Mrs. O'Donnell attempted to separate
them. During the struggle she was struck
on the head with a poker, receiving injuries
from which she has since died.
Dwight C.. Thurber, superintendent for
the Powers Paper Company, Springfield,
Mass, was shot Wednesday by his wife,
but he is not believed to be fatally wounded.
The couple have not lived together since
March. After pleading TO be taken back,
she shot him in the back of the head.
The town OF Burgholtz. near Lockport,
N. T., is wild with panic aroused by an
epidemic Of malignant German measles and
scarlet-fever. Over sixty eases have de-
veloped among the children OF the inhabi-
tants, who are mostly Germans Four
schools have already been closed. The dis
ease was carried there about six weeks
ago by Prussian emigrants. The Board OF
Health find their efforts totally Inadequate
to stay the spread Of the disease, and are
in great straits.
A little boy just old enough to talk was
found under some bushes in Henry county,
Alabama, about the time OF the late c~yclone.
and no one knows where he came from or
why he was there. Ii is surmised, how
ever, that the little fellow il a waif OF the
late great storm that swept over that Sec
ton anu over five States. 1t is not unreason-
able to suppose that the child had a ride
on the wind TO the spot where he was found
unlEjured. He Is now In the hands OF good
people and is doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

ruTTTSG MS THROAT WITH a ss,.op.
JUMPING rnox A nouskror'

JUMPING FROM A Hous1io
rUau,more sun.l Luht
Mr.. L,ou,s DE I,onceray, aged io,'l, rsrd
wears. manager Of the C~hromograpnIo VEL
COMPANY. c,,t his throat witha raIoi tory
nesdav md iumned from the thira's,v.:
attic window Of the residence Of MS "a
ther-in.law, Mr.. William II. savage o.
Mulberry street. H. an health
Mr.. De Ronceray had been In Ill srs.
Tor some time and about a week ego sur
fered an attack of malaria. Wedncsuad
| morning he became worse, ana snvmsu
signs OF delirium. DR.. Judson UUihummo
prescribed for him, and the Rev; occrs d
w. Divine. of the Cathedral. cn,'eo
and talked with him. Mr.. De Noa
ceray afterwards went to ms Pia. o
Of business against the wishes OF MS pry-
ther-in.Jaw and sisters. About I'D O'CLOCK
Mr.. Savage followed Mr.. DE Ronceray "
his office with some medicine, n iounu
him moody and detected. A carriage was
procured and the sick man was taken hone
against his wishes. He was placed III =
second-story back room, and soon DecaIuo
so violently delirious that a co'ored nurse
ran frightened down stairs. Inc occu'
nants OF the house, who are all persons ao,
yauced in life, became greatly aiarmcu anu
sent for the police. MIR. dc koncera.'
who continued to grow more WHY uu,
hrjous, seized a razor from q pul.a
and ran up stairs to his own r'o 10
in the attic, deiyIng any person ~
follow him. Before assistance w.
rived he drew the razor across NE
throat and climbed out OF the u9rnlel
window. His bloody condition and iren.
lied manner drew n crowd, and a shou. VI
horror went up when he suddenly ,hfe"
himself over the caves to the sidewalk pc,,
low. lie was conveyed into tnc mouse INV
attended by DR.. Judson Gilman. inc
wlndpipe was completely severed anu lne
wound showed that he had hacked repea,
edly at his throat, but the large blood yes,
sells escaped injury, and the efilslon OF
blood was not large. His thigh ana arm
were broken by the fall. %.
lie was taken 10 the Maryland university
Hospital, where his wounds were dressed,
When the wound was closed, ana ne c0ulo
sneak, one OF the attendants SAID, M
did you do il ior?" 81 didn't come her'
10 answer conundrums," was MS repiy
His language was, however. Tor the mos
part irrational, and he exhibited signs o.
acute mania. Once he grasped a pair o
scissors from n table and attempted 10 stai
himself in the breast. AT first II was no
considered that the wounds were necessa
rily fatal, nor did his condition in the eve
ming cause expectation that death wouit
superyene during the night, but toward
If O'Clock there was a sudden change, ant
he died Just about at that hour.
The unfortunate mans aged sisters ant
brother.in-law were overwhelmed viii
grief at the tragic event. Mr.. DE Romeo
raw was a son OF Charles De Ronceray, al
old defender of Baltimore, and n widower
He had no children. About two month
ago his place OF business was badly dam
aged by fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
What Il Meant

In his late New York speech, Mr.. CoNK-
LING said that he was present on one occa-
sion when General GRANT sswas not running
two boats, with one foot in one and n in
the other. but had both his feet In one and
the same, and In this one all his energy and
inclinations were embarked"
The Philadelphia Telegraph explains this
language. 1t alludcs to a cartoon In a re-
cent issue OF a comic paper. President
ARTHUR ia represented with n foot in
BLAINE's bout and the other foot In C0NK-
LING's boat--BLArNE's boat manned by
| HaIf-Breeds, and Combines by CAMERON,
LOGAN, and robson.
Mr.. Combines speech, therefore, was
a declaration OF war against MIR. ARTHUR as
| well as the Half-Brecds. He is a man oil
his own head, CoSKLING is; but he has
.sbitten of more than he can chew" Tit
last Administration defeated him In New
| York two years ago. The present one can
keep him down il it will. He had better
become a Democrat, and sit at the feet oil
his brother-in-law Mr.. SEYMOUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
NrBARGAINs FOR THE PEOPLE.

FoULARD SILK, "a inches wide, at 37%e. worth
double the money;
STRIPED SILKS ut Ace. worth G0c., at Doe.
worth 75c., at 60c. worth Soc, at 7oc' worm
81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK ut 75c. worth 81,
at csc. worth S1.l0. at 81 worth sl.33, at
sl.25 worth s1.75, at $3.50 worth So;
| BLACK and CoLORED SILKS and sATINS at
all prices-some extraordinary bargains;
COLORED GROS-GRAIN SILKS at S1.25 worth
sI.75-the cheapest Colored Silks ever offered;
we have them in all the new shades;
NUNS yEILINGS, ALBATROSS aud GERS
TER CLOTHS;
tBENGALINEs. CASHMERES. and other fash
ionable DRESS GOODS In all qualities;
WAsII-POPLIN at Sc. IA yard worth l0c.:
GINGHAMS at 81, So, 10, 121, Is, 20, and Csc.
a yard;
| SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, 81 inches wide, at 10c.
a yard worth l5c.;
LAWNS at 5, 81, So, 10, 12k, and mp TO 25c. a
yard;
Extra quality WHITE FIGURED PIQUE at be-,
regular Csc. goods;
CHECKED MUsLINS at IS. 10, 12H, and l6Hc.
worth 12H, Is. II, aud 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA dt sc. a yard worth 15c.. at
16ac. worth 25c., at zoe. worth 30c, at 25c.
worth 35c.;
STRIPED MUSLIN ut 121c. worth 20c., and
LA~CE-STRIPED MUSLIN at 15c. worth 25c.:
LII EXTRA FINE BED-BLANKETs at IS, just
50 a pair less than you will have 10 pay for
them next winter, so IL Is a good investment to
buy them now;
RED-CBECK, WHITE, and FANCY MAT
TINGS. See our Fancy at 20c, White at 16c-
and Red-Check at Csc, besides a full assort-
ment 1T other prices.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS at $3.50 worth
$3.50:
WINDOW-SHADES and CURTAINS In great va
riety at the lowest prices;
7-inch BLUE and PINK BLOCK SASH-RIB-
BON 1t Coo. II yard worth 81.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 10l9 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Call and see our ELEVATED CASH RAIL-
WAY.
STORE OPEN ON SATURDAY. IN 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
virginia News.

CAPTAIN John G.. Graham, an old citizen
Of Alexandria, died i'm that city Wednes'
! day, IN the eightieth year OF his age.
Bufalo-Gap section OF Augusta county
was visited a few days since by one oil the
most terrific hail-storms ever known N thal
section. H%ail-stones the size OF huiled
waInuts poured down, and two colts be
longing to a Mr.. Hisey were killed by the
pelting of the icy missiles.
During the severe storm which passed
over this section on Saturday, says the
Farmville Journal, Mr.. Mat. Eggleston,
who at the time wa in the store OF his
father. Mr.. G.. NJ. Eggleston, ut Hampden-
Sidney, received a most violent shock from
lightning, which rendered him unconscious
for several hours.
The Norfolk Virqinida OF Thursday says
Last night about 8 O'Clock a colored mar
named William johnson, who was in a row.
boat lying alongside the Clyde wharf, was.
with the boat, caught in the wheel OF the
steamer Ariel, which had come up to moor.
and received injuries from which he died
within q few minutes.
The Lynchburg Tirginidn says fester-
day afternoon q colorcd boy named Fam
Thornton while, sitting on the iron railing
at the Amherst end OF the Free bridge, fell
backwards a distance OF some forty feet
into the water. lie got out unassisted, and
was apparently unhurt, having turned a
complete somersault before he struck the
water.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Cornelia
Murphy, the five-year old daughter OF Mr.
Patrick Murphy, who is employed at th'
Alexandria and Fredericksburg depot, in
this city. met with Il painful accident yes
terday in st. Paul's cemetery while attend
ing the funeral OF the late DR.. Pauldine
with some Of her companions. As she wa'
leaning against a tombstone, which was
loose. it fell, and striking her leg. broke il
in two places.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

xExIcA,..s PUT M " DAMS TO FLIGHT Ma"
ramUAHUA.

49, kEtH
PUT rHE ~ DrAxs TO FLIGHT
rTamuAHUA.
A ~~ombs1..one (Arazona) te'egrs'ass nc In.
tn reyort OF the recent fight WV" ,aius Is
f.tANs In the Sierra Madre Moua nv heod.
( CONFIRMED by a letter received az 'r rSa~,co.
Quarters Of the army OF Northern The
| At Oposura, In the State OF oono T.,rosa.
engagement occurred ut sierra ss,i, ~
near the chihuahua line. On tne rtars
| Aprjl Colonel Garcia lett eau4aa
with one company OF the skin ieg nnwaS,
numbering eighty-six men, cap.nln nm
commanding, and fifty Stale uoopr and
der Captain Kosterlitzky, 10 taNe ~ late
follow the trail Of the Indians OF wy, fo~ced
rid into Sonora. After five aays .racr.
and hard marching they succeeded W
ing the Indians, who were then i,moh,,a
i'm the Sierra Madres, near the % u".;cs
line. The Indians had receiver =,
from their scouts two days IN auv' So,er.
the arrival OF the troops, ana WcIo thex
mined to make a desperate ngnI, 10 s.,
had secured positions in the rougpes. IN,
OF the mountains, and there a"a"'
approach OF the troops.
THE ENGAGEMENT.
Colonel Garcia, as soon as he had ascer
tanned and understood the position Oh .n'
Indians. divided his troops INTO 'wo cor
umns, placing one under Colonel Iarres
Of the State troops, and headed the olne'
himself. The battle was then commenced
and after hours of hard fighting the troops
succeeded in d~islodging the Indians IRON
their stronghold and putting them to illght
leaving eleven OF their bucks dead on .n'
field. Many Indians were observed du
ring the action carrying away their wound
ed. The Mexicans lost three State trooper
and two federals Killed and some eight o
nine wounded. a large amount OF STOCK
/ which had been stolen by the Indians II
their late raids, was recapturcd and sent U
headquarters. b. .
From indications during the fight 1t l
supposed there were from n hundred
and fifty to two hundred Indians engaged
the mountains appeared to he covere.
with them. Two days before the fight
when the scouts discovered the troop
coming, they removed their families fror
the ~rancheros, and for this reason no prs
oners were taken. The discovery OF III
troops by the scouts was unfortunate 10
Colonel Garcia, who anticipated findin
the Indians off their guard and takin
their families prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
Personal.

DR.. Bliss has entirely recovered from the
effects OF his hoors ever President Gar
fields death-bed.
General Sherman arrived at Fortress
Monroe Yesterday morning on the Dispatch.
statutes were fired from the United States
emps Tennessee. Vandalia, Kearsape. and
fantic, also from the fort.
Since returning ~ Paris the Due de Nor.
NY las led a crusade against the black coo,
evening dress. He wears on ali full dress
occasions a plum-c01ered velvet suit. adorn-
cd with sapphire buttons.
Mr.. George L. Catlis, American Consul
az Stuggart, and at one tine funny-man ON
the C0nsnercioi -AdreSfSser, has written a
nofel entkled Natalie Reg, which Is now
befAg translated into Gernan.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. lae Of Pittsburs.
where he aHasscd a large fortune in iron
manuiactureS never became a citizen Of
The Cntted States, and, haviag returned to
scotland. Is abcnt to stand fsr Parliament.
Colonel J. Stofdard Johnston. the Frank
Tort, KY, editor founded the town OF
Abilene, Texas, in 1880. At that time
uere were not tar persons within In a
radius OF ten miles sf the place, bat the
population is now more than three thous-
md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
Mr.. Riddleberger's Candor.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, writing last Monday, after
the Supreme Court had refuseda new hear
ing in the case Of Antoni Us. Greenhotc,
quotes Senator RIDDLEBERGER as follows a:
Ex-senator Riddleberger said that he was
satisfied the Supreme Court could do no
less than deny the motion for q rehearing.
He also said very positively that the people
OF Virginia were now practically unani-
nous in opposing any attempt to interfere
with REIMBURSEMENT as defined and settled
by the terms Of his bill. In answer to q
question as TO whether some future Legis-
lature might not resume the process OF
rexdjustment, he said, No; that the good
faith Of the people OF Virginia was pledged
to stand by the settlement that had been
made; that Virginia was able 10 pay upon
the basis determined upon, and that there
would be no default OF interest. He eX'
poets the funding into the new . per cents
10 go'on rapidly now, and that they will al
once appreciate very materially in value
Mr.. RunLEBERGER's statements are true
The people Of Virginia are ~practicall,
MnanimCus1 in opposing any attempt to In
terferc with the RIDDLEBERoER bill. n,
future Legislature will REOPEN the questio,
anless to reduce the debt again; and thi
last Is what Nj. RiDDLEBERGER says no fu
ture Legislature will do.
\ The .Sun's correspondent says that il
~<sshfugtSn IN Monday the belief was ex
Pr ssd Bfhose In afRliation with the Re
ssaassse element of Virginia that any an
III cnosss againstrheir debt settlement mus
AMI VNIU
snd"neee seen abandoned " they woul
na.e 0ees sneare the truth so far as tn
voAss c' s'rSiniasse concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

the party, when we speak Of tnose TWO
doctrines as a whole"
AFR. KEENAN, represents the New YORK
view, which IL supposed 70 approximate
more nearly than the view taken in any
other State to the irec-tsaue side Of the
question. But It W., be seen that he Is y
no means intrssctablc. At st. Loa.s, in
1870, when 80 many Of Mr. TMDEs'l
friends sSerc imprudently declaring tha
nobody but their candidate could carr,
New York. Mr.. HERMAN ssid to the Virgini.
| delegation, VINO had invited a conference
with him and others, that New York woul,
Of ourse support anybody that might b.
nomir .ated, and he thought the nomine
won,.d carry his State. lie is stii, The sam
cansiderate, practical unsellsh man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

As to our expressed hope thai the DEM
ocrats would gain more than the Coalition
lists by the abolition OF the poll-tax quail
~ication of voters, the West Point Star
says:
awe agree with the Dispatch. 1t is our
experience that Malone always paid tue
capitation-tax for the negroes, n the de-
linquent whites went unpaid; consc-
quently they could not vote"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
DEATHS.

Died. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ann
T. Du Val, on Decatur street, Manchester, on the
9th of May, 1888, ut S o'clock Il. VI. Mrs. e.. H.
ANDERSON. widow of Dr. william VI. Anderson,
in the sever tv-niuth wear OF her age.
Ann r.. Du Val. 1T the hour of q O'Clock \. NJ, on
FRIDAY. I1th May, 1883. Friends and acquaint-
anccs a'c respectfully invited 10 attend.
Petersburg and Lynchburg papers please copy.
Died, suddenly. In New York city. on FRIDAY
morning. 4th instant, of apOplexy. EN- 'NUEl.
MILLER. of the former firm of Selden s. Miller
of this city, In the sixty-f0urih year OF his age
Inierment in Mount Peace, Philadelphia.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
shipping whiskey from Newport's
News.

Judge French, Assistant Secretary OF the
treasury, who has been spending a few
days In Virginia, returned to Washington
wednesday afternoon. He says that he
visited Newport's News while away, and
earned that a vessel was about to sail for
bermuda with a cargo Of 5000 barrels OF
wh'skey, and 1t is expected that L1any hun
urea thousand barrels more will be ship
pea during the season for that place. 1t h
stated fiat the shippers Will reimpo.-t tine
spirlts al Newport's News and ask the tiov-
I'D TO put IL in warehouse for oh. zee
years. Judge French says that this ques-
ZION VIII be considered and decided by the
department when 1t arises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

HoRsrORD's ACID PHOSPHATE, A NALUA-
BILE NERVE ToNIc.-Dr. C.. {. Olnstead,
Milwaukee, WIS.,, says 81 have used IL In
my practice ten years, and consider 1t a
valuable nerve tOnic.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
EIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
Il TO WEST POINT
WHIT ID MAY IA. 1883.

Fine fishing, boating, and bathing. OYSTERS,
GRADS, and FISH IN ABUNDANCE. Good dinner at
xrose Hotel for so cents. Band OF music and
dancing all day.
Iickcis only 50 cents q head. regardless OF age.
the train.
refreshments at city prices.
ram leaves the depot, at the foot or Twenty
tnird street. at 7:3O Al. Returning, leaves West
roint at 5 O'Clock Il, NJ. X. r. ADAMS,
3. PERDUE,
my Sets Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

THOMAS p. BAGBY, Esq, announces hal
he still retains an interest in the West
Point Star-in fact, now owns half OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

sAeH, BLINDS, Doors, Ac.
HiTEHURST x OWEN,
s4aH. BLISiSS' DooRs, MOULDNGs.
AND bkALER9 II BUILDERS HARDWARE,
It38lW QASAI AND bYnDs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
pieces. which we shall oflel
THIS MORNING.

YASSCof "hf~'
THIS MORNING.
Owing to the enormous quantity we were cur.
peIled to give them a distinct epar'meh'-couu'
shelvings centrally located and especia'iy fra" 80
Tor tho nurpose-prices being rather less than nan
general value. We quote: .
INcH-wIDE &c. a yard, selling generally ir'" Q
to 10c.;
2x-INCH WIDE ALL-sILK sHErhIn"'
CHECK in most desirable designs at Tea gene
rally sold at 25c.;
,rxcu WIDE ALL-sILK SHEPHERDS
CHECK In most desirable designs at i~''
usual price 40c.;
4-INCU WIDE ALL-sILK sHErhhnD'
CHECK in most desirable designs nj i'e''
usual price 6oc.;
2n-INCH OTTOMAN and GGOS-GRAIN u io'"
usual price 90 to 25c.;
2S-INCH OTTOMAN BRocADE at 'c' ''u''
price 20c.;
an-INCu OTTOMAN DROCADE at loc' gene
rally sold at 35c.;
a-INCH OTTOMAN BRoCADE at 2lc- usual
price 5Oc.;
a-,Ncu SATIN Mt l2yc.. usual price 25c.;
,,r, WIDTH ALL-SILK sASB-RIBDOSS IN
RACK and Colorcd at 26c., usual price ~ u
yard;
inch Two-ToNE DOUBLE SATIN tthe new
es, and most desirable goods now oheredj At
17c.. generally retailing at from 80 TO OUCH
yard;
| ox.INCu TWO-TONE DOUBLE SATIN at 23c''
,o.,dos MANY other styles and qualities too numer-
Gus to mention. -.
In connection with the above goods we woui'
st,,e that they are Of the newest designs and most
| desirable shades and coloring.
We are also In receipt Of the most extensive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
nj

JUST RECEIVING. FRESH FROM THE
SPRINGS,
VICHY-The best water known for Govt. Rhouma-
tIsm, and Dyspepsia.
CLYSMIE-From Waukesh1, Wisconsin,; most
highly a. a positive cure
for Diabetes and Bright's Disease.
SELTERs-The celebrated German Mineral Wa
ter. like both the above. delightful Tor
table use, and unequalled for diiutiDg
wines and liquors.
For sale by OSCAR CRAM.
ap 29-2w No. Ia Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
mys-6ts
FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
HAMPTON, VA.

VA.
ni CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
scenvine Richmond from Chesapeake and Ohio
MIL; returning. leaves Hampton SUNDAY
NtDnTn ~ 3 O'Clock.
Newpor,,sSs r tne Round Trip; HAMPTON; Si.Io;
TTtTslai coaches for coiored people.
son n"sees Tor sale by the committed; E.f.I homp-
~, corner fifteenth and Main streets; X. 4.
fnsss1n.."s on the morning Of the excursion ut the
1siu. my 6-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
S''sY z O CL F.
Ssss Wy g Il EE
ssSs Y CCC LLLLEEE
ppR RRR 90 rrTTH HEEERRR ssss
EpT P EEnfRS g 4 #H i $ $Rf rs ssss :
BBBB 4 90 T II HREER ROssD"
>, I'M RBB 90 A ODD,
Il BBBp RRRR9 3kAP p
q II II b BR RIO AAA Dp
Eggs III III b r. X 90 A Add
s.TTTTRRR EEEEEETrTT
sssss + E / Fl F. EEr +
ssss I K REEE ZEE t ~

Our buyer being In the New York marker ana
sending us goods daily causes us to be pushed ior
room. We must have room for other goods.
Therefore we will sell THIS WEEK goods az inc
lowest possible figures to make room for others
Look at our prices and compare with those OF any
house In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
MOZART HALL,
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND EXCURSION TO WASH
INGT0N AND RETURN-THE "OLD
Bofs' TO THE FRONT AGAiN.-An excur-
sion train OF fifteen fine coaches. under manage
ment OF the "Oid Boys will leave Elba Station
Tor Washington, ID. G.. SUNDAY. May IL, 1883.
at 1880 z. NJ. and arrive nj Elba ON the return
trip at 2:30 A. NJ. Tuesday, May Is, 1883. Buy
your tickets from the WAGON. and
nrlhg your wives, and children, and sweelhearts,
IOr you can bet on "A good time. NY ll-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11
'' s. s. s & { :
FIFE A BIB RRR, II ccC ssss
"A BIB II e o SIS
fF "A BBB ERR II 9 G s
+ AZ BBBB ( K ii ccG ssss

of every description, which will be offered THIS
MORNING.. but for which we have no space In THIS
advertisement.
I'm answer to the many inquiries, we would state
,bot goods advertised by us are sold at all times I'M
nj the entire lots are disposed Of
COHEN BROTHERS,
M 1927 corGer Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-11

presented Itself last week, aud being rsm'nuss
thst this being a season Of the year when we cou'u
Inc of most service to them In that d'rec'o"' W.
purchased the ENTIRE LOT. containing III y"
---c-Ja ~