davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

horse, 2i00; third horse, $50. Entrance
fee, 10 per cent. OF premium. The follow
ing horses have been entered:
Henry Ward Beecher, g. s., six years,
A. f. sprague.
Pilot, br. e., C. T. Berry, Richmond.
Douglass, e. e., John FL. Gheen, Wash
ington, ID. G..
Allie Wilks, b. e., nine years, W. s. Bass,
Richmond.
Tornado, b. e., ten years, s. A. Tanner.
Edwin A.. Joseph u. Heideger, Ale
ghany City. PA.
The races will commence at O'Clock.
The Judges in Glass III. roadsters adapt
ed to quick draught) and Class III. (horses
OF general utility will report at the secre-
tary's office at 10 O'Clock.
PLOUGHIYG MATCH.
This match will be open to all competi-
tors who are citizens of Virginia, and will
be supplemented by test OF ploughs by
thermometers.
Change I'm the Fireworks Arrange
MesSrS. Editors:
The following note explains itself, and
necessitates a slight change in our first in
tentlon. The set pieces (Which are noise
less will be fred Off from Broad street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. Half OF them
will be faced eastwardy, whilst The other
half will be displayed westwardly. The
bombshells, rockets, Roman candles, etc..
will be fired from the lot OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, on Eighth and Broad streets.
Professor Voelkcr's orchestra Of fourteen
selected instruments will play on Broad
street between Eighth and Ninth streets.
srime Of pyrotcchnic display, $50 O'Clock.
Very respectfully, W. GANs,
Secretary Citizens Committee.
MAYORS OFFICE,)
W. G.. CARRINGTON, MAYOR,
RICHMOND, VA, November |, 1888.
William Cans, Esq, Secretary Citizens
COmmittee:
My Dear Sir,-Two physicians certify to
me that the display Of fireworks on Broad
street at the point selected will cause the
death OF lady who is critically i'll, and
ask for the sake OF her life that the matter
be arranged for some other point. OF
course YOU would demand a change Of To-
cation under these facts, and | notify you
at once that you may arrange it. How
would CANDLES Hill. or Libby Hill, or
Allen lot (Fiith and Main) answer?
Yours truly,
W. c. CARRINGTOS, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Briefs md Personals.

Yesterday was the last day for handing
in plans for the new City Hall. The COM
mittee will meet in few days to make the
award
A telegram received in this city states
that Mr.. Charles Mccoy, formerly Of Rich
mond. has been killed in Kansas City, NO.,
by the accidental discharge OF a revolver.
Take your country friends to see the fire.
works tonight.
To-day our ward-club men must resume
work. They have much 10 do, and there
i no time to lose. Go to work, boys If
volunteers to help you do not come to hand
fast enough make personal appeals to men
whose service you need.
ItiS hoped that tonight the street-cars
will resume their trips up Broad street
west OF Eighth. There will be no steam
cars running after dark, and there will be
hundreds Of people to patronize the street.
cars.
The pick-pockets did some very neat
work on the Fair-GrOunds yesterday.
The driver OF a wagon belonging TO
Mrs. Dippner in attempting to cross the
railroad track near the intersection of
Broad and First streets yesterday had his
three horses injured two SO badly that
they had to be killed. 1t was the drivers
fault.
Every sick or disabled white man ought
TO report his name and number TO the club
headquarters in each ward. so that he can
be sent for on electiOn-day.
Judge Reuben NJ. Page, Grand Master
Of Masons in Virginia, is the guest Of Mr..
w. b. lsaacS.
1t was announced by Colonel Brady at
Coalition meeting in Petersburg last night
that Mr.. Maddox (as eXpected) had with
drawn from his candidacy in the Chester
field district.
The steamship Arab. Of the Newport's
News and Liverpool line. is reported by
telegraph as having arrived at Liverpool
yesterday, after a voyage OF seventeen
days, stopping at Bermuda.
Mr.. j. W. Powers, Of StateSyille, y. c.,
is IN the city. He has on exhibition at the
Fair patent fence, to be used i'll water,
and has also Il coin made in 1853.
Tonight the curtain will not rise at the
Richmond Theatre until $40 O'Clock. al
lowing plenty of time for parties who wit
ness the fireworks to attend the entertain
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Ricbmond's Regular Majority Sure.

Why are we so persistently urging the
people TO arrange their business affairs so
as to give Tuesday to the duty OF voting!
Because Richmond should not allow her
majority TO b1 cut down.
We should not only have it in our power
to crow over the election OF four delegates,
but to crow over the fact that we have
given them the biggest majority we ever
gave any ticket. Not only that, but every
vote east will count in the summing up Of
the State.
Every mans vote will count.
We have over 5000 white majority here.
We won great victory at registration, for
though the negroes turned out in unprcce-
dented numbers on the regular day OF re-
gistration. on the total work we show 4
handsome net gain in every ward but Jack
son. Our net gain in jefferson Offsets that,
and we have net gains in Clay, Monroe,
Madison, and Marshall to swell our ma
iority.
We have a larger registered white ma
iority than ever before.
We have q more united and Jealous De-
mocracy than ever before.
We should have Il greater majority ut
election than ever before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

Please enter on your catalogue the fol-
lowing new subscribers to November l.,
1883:
City Railway Company, foot Of Main
street, l.. s., No. $40.
Lewis Ginter, iOj east Cary. l.. s., No.
$50.
Granger & Jennings, COS east Marshall,
l.. $, No. 3f7.
Quarles & McCurdy, 1912 east Main, l..
S., No. 3is.
Charles L. Todd, corner sixth and Clay.
l.. s.. No. $40.
;. L. Weatherford, 1924 east Main, l.. S.,
No. 34j.
Williams d Bowe, 1 north Eleventh, l..
S., No. 3i3. I. ID. WILKINSON.
Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Programme for To-Day.
RACES.

First 1ridl-R Tanning. Premium, $1,000.
Three mile heats; two in three; three or
more to enter, two TO start. MaidenS al
lowed seven pounds. First horse, 500 (;
second horse, 5000; third horse, 800.
Entrance fee. $50. The following horses
have been entered:
Shamrock. b. e., five years; William
Garth, Of Albemarle.
Montalbam, b. e., five years; c. II. Pat
tingill.
Cripple, b. e.; c. :. Pelham, Clinton.
Second Tridl- IrOhing Under Saddle
Plate 800. Gentlemen riders mile heats (;
two in three. Free only to horses used
habitually as roadsters or saddle-horses.
First horse, S15: second horse, S25. The
following horses have been entered:
Young Fly-Away, C. e., hve years
Andrew ID. OVERLY, Of Buffalo Springs,
Va.
Bismarck, b. e., seven years; Ran. l..
Norris, OF Richmond.
Nathaniel, 5. e., nine years; L. Il. Dos
well, OF Hanover.
Belle, b. H.. John +. Branch. Of Rich
moDd.
White Cloud, b. g.; j. r. Mountcastle,
OF Richmond.
Blackwood, nine years b. III. urundy,
OF Richmond.
Madge; o. III. Berry.
Matte H., three years; l.. T.. Flaugher,
Ohio.
Third Trial Raining. g.-Premium,
handsome saddle, bride, and whip manu-
factured by S. s. Cottrell Il Co. Gentle
men riders; mile dash; welter weights.
Free only to horses used habitually as sad
dle-horses.
Prince Charming, b. s., six years Fred.
Dean.
Jessie, $. m, four years; j. q. Beattie.
King Bolt. Jr., j. l.. Carrington.
Blackmour, bk. e., j. III. Christian.
Flash, s. e., w. ID. Winston.
Alice, :. m., j. l.. Hobson.
Chance. 8. M, John II. Hall.
Buster, b. T., John Ill. Haw.
Lady Clayy, T. B. boswell.
Julia, b. M, twelve years; ii. j. Justice.
Mavourneen, :. m, four years; j. III.
kracker.
Zepper, b. M, three years; L. j. Tinker.
Fourth T'~iai- 1rottinq TO Harness.
Premium, $500. Mile heats; three In five; /;
four TO enter, three TO start. Free TO all
horses that have not made record under
2:25 minutes. First horse, 1850; second
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
The Davis Gallery. se7 Broad street

having within the last few months secured
the services OF Mr.. \. 5. Bradley and Mr..
NJ. j. Powers, the former being we'll
known in the city and State for his taste
and skill a. an artist in water-coOrs, ink,
and crayon, and the latter for his large ex-
perience and artistic Photographic work,
which. with the addition OF the services OF
one OF the finest pastelle artists In The
country, make a corps Of assistants un-
equalled in this or any other city for the
production Of strictly artistic work in every
branch OF photography.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

There will be Democratic barbecue ut
Midlothian tomorrow. Messrs. ID. l.. Pui-
liam, T. NJ. Miller, and others will address
the people.
Tomorrow. also, the Democrats OF Pow
hatan will give a barbecue at Subletts
Tavern. Speeches will be made by Major
p. C. Warwick, B. "A. Hancock, ii. A.
Maurice, and others.
The Democrats Of Clover Hill have their
grand rally and oyster-supper to-night;;
Judge w. i. Cloptou, Il. A. Hancock, and
Others are expected to speak.
The Democrats OF the Yellow-Jacket
district will assemble in full force at Ma
toaca village tomorrow Saturday night.
Hon. John E. Taylor, w. NJ. Robinson,
". B. McIlwaine, and Y. G.. Watkins will
be present to address them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

ATTRACTIONS AT STATE FAIR.-Oue OF the
most attractive features Of the sewing-nacline
exhibition at the Fair is the novel and In
teresiIng one rs shown on the celebrated House
hold Machine namely, name-writing), 50 beauti-
fully executed by Mr.. II. u. Creighton. an expert
operator connected with the Household Company.
Each day of the Fair crowds have filed the space
I'm front Of the Household BOOTH deeply Interested
In the beautiful display OF fancy WORK and the
working of the machine, eagerly awaiting their
turn TO have his or her name written on strip OF
blue or red satin ribbon, suitable Tor hat book
mark.
As il was an impossibility for the operators -
supply the demand for these souvenirs, the House
ho.d Company has determined 10 keep the expert
operators here several DAYS, and Will give an eN-
hibitiOn of name-writlng and other fancy work at
their office. 900 east Broad street. on saturday
and Monday next, so that all who desiIe 20 avail
themselves of the opportunity to see the same can
do so by calling at the Office either day mentioned,
aud will bc given specimen Of the writing
We recommend LEE GALLERY for photographs.
Lee Gallery-Card Photographs ~ per dozen.
Lee Gallery-Large Framing Photographs 81.
Lee Gallery Copies Old Pictures successfully.
Lee Gallery Photographs delight all.
Old Ladies' Broad-B0t:om. Flat-Hecl. soft sole
shoes at GRIGG's. Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

OF the evening. lie is a clever comedian,
and while be is always up to his business,
he never over-does it. Miss Reynolds, as
Queen Isabelle. was immense. Mr.. Kay
mond played the part OF Don jose. He mas
fair voice when compared with the others,
for the company is singularly exempt from
anything like good singers, Mr.. Branson.
the tenor, has voice Of much power but
little sweetness. He sings from his throat
and not from his chest.
Tonight "Rip Van WiDkle," by Plan
quette. the author OF "Chimes OF Nor
mandy" will be presented. This Is new
opera here, and is likely to draw large
hoIlsp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
a Success .1noUalifed.

That Messrs. Ramos & Moses have succeed
ed in winning the golden opinions OF every
one who has visited their exhibit at the Fair
is a conceded fact. Their display has been
the most altistically arranged, and has been
the centre OF attraction. Their in,tru-
mcntS are the finest. and those desiring to
purchase can find just what they want at
their cOmmodiouS warerOoms, No. 9li
Main street. We congratulate this tirm
upon their success, and in doing so only re-
echo the sentiment OF the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

Ford's Opera Company played Bueco-
lossi,s :. Girolav last evening 10 fine au-
dience. But for the intrigue, which is at
times rather broad, il Is, on the whole. a
very plea.ing little three-act opera, with
some nretty music, the most OF 1t In the
waltz time. The work Of the company was
oulte good throughout. though Miss Book
eli was In unusually bad voice. Mr.. Sam
his acting was centered the great interest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
UaIcRases 10 Norfolk and Return

by the palace steamer Ariel on next Fri
day, November I'd, and Monday, Novem-
Der jth. Visitors to the Fair should not
fail to take this remarkably cheap chance
OF seeing Dutch-Gap canal, Jamestown,
Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. &c. Round
trip only 81; good for one week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Meeting of the Executive Committee

Meeting of the Executive Committee.
A called meeting OF the Virginia State
Agricultural Society was held last night in
the Senate, chamber-General Williams C..
Wickham in the chair, and George w.
Mayo secretary. A quorum present.
The committee appointed to recommend
amendments to the constitution made the
following report:
That the annual meetings OF the members
Of the Society for the election OF officers
be held during the week of the State Fair.
Adopted.
General Wickham then announced that
the next business was the election OF a
president. three vice-prcsidents, and four
members Of the Executive Committee, and
he called to the chair Mr.. John 2. Branch,
Of Richmond.
Nominations being in order, Colonel
Beverley, Of Fanquier, namnated General
Wickham for president [applausel, and the
nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Thomas Watkins, Thomas Branch, Major
Drewry, II. W. VI. holland, and General
Joseph Il. Anderson.
General Wickham was reelected and ac-
cepted.
Colonel Robert Beverley, Oi Fauquier,
was elected first vice-president; Mr.. Burr
i. Nowland, Of Loudoun, second vice
president; Mr.. Joseph Wilmer, third vice
president; with the following gentlemen
rs members Of the Executive Committee :
j. s. Elicit and \. s. Buford, OF Rich
mond, in place OF |. II. Tower and c. II.
Barksdale. who retire, according to the
constitution, and G.. NJ. Reynolds. OF Bote-
tourt. IN place Of G.. w. Palmer, and Julien
Rufir of Hanover in place OF Joseph Will
mer.
There being no further business OF in
terest before the Society. il resolved itself
into farmers meeting for the purpose OF
discussing agricultural Interest," Colonel
Beverley presiding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
An Engagement

ring is very necessary at times. so much so
that there has never yet been discovered a
substitute. The most enterprising pur-
ehnsers have, however, ascertained that
Goddard & Moses, 900 Main street, can
supply this article. as well as others in the
line OF jewelry, AZ much lower price than
can be had elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

The committee Of judges in the Art De-
partment (Messrs. Shepherd, Elder. and
others recommended that special pre-
MUM be given to Master Evan Chesterlnan
,aged thirteen years. for his pen-and-iIk
sketch, Deer and Hounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Nom Country Merchants,

that YOU have a chance to drop in at W. d..
Blair & Co.'s, 1909 east Main street and
examine their stock OF Liquors, cigars,
Tobacco, &C., &C., ask 10 see " B Select :"
and Montrose Whiskey ANYHOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
james G.. riDsiey's

Early June Peas,
Lima Beans.
Okra and Tomatoes, and
Tomatoes, NIL OF superior quality, and
are for sale by
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR, Grocer,
sos Main street pace Bloek.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Fine Fowls nj the STATE Fair,

Those who desire some fine premium
birds should call to-day and examine those
Of Mr.. c. II. Lake. An opportunity is
offered where good breeding-fowls can be
obtained at low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
POLITE REQUEST.


- We would like the attention Of men who
are careful and particular about their
clothes and who appreciate a good thing
----vl,tn they see ~. fyou arc In the habit OF
dealing with costom-shops, all the better
Inc, ash our statesmen 10 show their BEST
GOODS. and we promise you genuine sur
-prisc II you have never examined the merits
OF oar finest clothing. In our establishment
---vou can GET RIGHT INTO Dress or Busi-
--ncss suit or o,ercoat OF as perfect and ele-
FAN, nnish as thc bost tailor could produce,
and after paying our price have several dol
-Iars left in your pocket. What's rarity,
-too especially among clothiers, you'n not be
urged to buy for the proposition is merely TO
-- submit the FACTS.
- II large words or multitude Of them
.--ever had a license TO be used The occasion Is
HERE presented in our polite request for
you to examine the BEST selected and
FINEST stock OF clothing for men and boys
EVER offered anywhere, and far better than
- any other house here can show
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Manchester Matters.

Yesterday morning colored woman
named Lucy Christian brought found.
ling baby to the Police Court and stated
that the mother had brought it to her house
and deserted il. The case was laid before
the Committee on Public Charities.
TFOR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

Old Gentlemen's Broad Bottom, Fat.fecl shoe
at GRIGG's, Pace Block, corner Of Main and
Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

WE WOULD ADVISE country merchants 10 visit
the store Of GoDDIN & TRIBBETT before they
leave the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

II YOU SUFFER with sick headache. consiipa-
tion, sour stomach, or bilious attacks, EMORT's
LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS viii relieve you. As
regulator OF the bowels they have equal. Fifteen
cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF the trade % the
advertisement of GoDDIN & TRTBBETT. whole
sale fancy grocers and coniectionerles, Thirteenth
street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

At Jackson's, 303 Broad street, for china
crockery, and glassware. table-cutlery,
lamps, decorated shades, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

The largest stock of Medium Grade Boots and
shoes and Trunks In The city ut GRIGGs, Pace
BlOck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

Finest French Brandy and Purest Wines
and Whiskeys are for sale BY
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
sos Main street QPace Biock).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

T.. II. FOX.& CO.. 2 u. NJ. N the depot head
Broad street, carload Of first. c ass CaDbsgp.
T.. u. COOK, 10 4. W., genioe and useful house
keeping goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

tain of the battery bearing his name,
belonged 10 Cutts's battalion OF
HIPS corps. His guns were hea
many glorious fields in vi gina
the war he has been leading iawy
Georgia, was for some years memb
the Georgia Senate, and has been p
ncnt In Georgia politics. He has
lined the cavalry" and commands
splendid company. He married
mond lady.
The first trial OF speed yesterday was the
running race for premium Of 800; three
years old and under; mile heats, two in
three; first horse, $500: second horse,
800. The entries were: Torpedo, entered
by Thomas W. boswell; Bultinch, by
james McGavock; {; Duchess, by j. l.. Car
rington; and Zephyr. by J. III. Kracker.
In this race, like the Wednesdays, Tor
pedo had a clean walk-over, winning two
straight heats and distancing Duchess and
Zephyr in the first heat. Their positions
at finish were:
Buliinch.
Duchess. ..-''.'.'.'.'.''s
yr................... ........'.'''''''..''''
Time OF first heat, 1:54; time OF second
heat, 1:524.
SECOND RACE.
The second race was for gentlemen
riders, welter weights, mile dash. Plate,
Sl00. Free only to horses lhabitually used
as saddle-horses. First h6tst. SIS; second
horse. S2j. Nine horses were entered in
this race, but only eight started, Black
moor being ruled out because it was shown
to the judges that he had been used Is a
race-horse. The following horses came
up to the bugle-call for start :
Mavoumeen. by j. III. Kracker /;
Chance, John II. Haw; Buster, John
II. IIaw; Alice, by Ed. Hobson,
Jr.; Lady Chevy, by r. Il. boswell; /;
Kingbolt, Jr.. by J. l.. Darlington; Prince
Charming, by Bred Dean, and Jersey. by
Or. J. G.. Beattie. Chance took the lead
from the start and held her position to the
balf-mile pole; but here she tired, and
Alice and Lady Chevy, who were fighting
hard for the first place, passed her. The
contest between Alice and Lady Chevy
from the three-quarter pole home WIS very
close and exciting, Alice winning by about
a hali-length, having run the mile in 1;5!t4.
THIRD RACE.
The last trial was the trOtting race for
Si00. Mile heats; three in five. Free to
all horses that had not made record un-
der 2:30 minutes. First horse, $3.50; Sec
ond horse, 800; third horse, so. The
following horses entered: Charley Ross,
by \. L. Sprague; Allie Wilkes, by W. r..
Bass; Tornado, by s. 4. Tanner; and Ed
ward H., by George L. Hoppe. In this
race Tornado was the favorite, while Ed
ward II. had many ardent admirers. How
ever, Tornado and Charley Ross came on
the track showing considerable lameness,
which greatly cooled the ardor OF their
hackers. After scoring up Il great many
times a good start was at last effected, Tor
nado having the pole.
To the great surprise of the crowd,
Allie Wilkes took the lead before reaching
the first quarter, and won the heat in 2:395
Wilkes succeeded in winning the next two
heats. Edward III. made good fight for
the race. while Tornado and Ross were
only able to trail at very respectful dis
tance, the latter securing the third posi-
ton.
Alllc W NllkcS.....
Edward = =
(harlCy 3
4
Time OF first heat, 2:39I; time OF second
Al a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

The best class of Peggcd and Screw-Wirr Boots
and Shoes at GRIGG's. Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

sod sins are those Of pro.igacy and eNtraya-
yance. Equally sinful Is 1t to spend the money
you work so hard for In hieh-priced shops when
half this money can be saved 10y buying clothing at
the MIsFIT STORE. 912 Nam street. To dress
wei is wise. To dress well at a little expense try
TIE FINE CUsTOM-MADE CLOTHING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

Hand Made Boots and Shoes. full lines for gen.
tlelnen and ladies, at GRiGG's. Pace Block
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Persons Visiting the Fair

will find at RyIand Il Lees warerooms,
9l3 Main street, the largest stock OF pianos
and organs, new and second hand, ever
seen In Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

SAVE MoNEY'by having your printing done az
the DISPATCH PRINTiSG-IIOUsE. GOOI w0lk,
low nrlces. and satI sfacllOn guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

A fun line of Trunks, Valisos, Satchcis, BAGS,
&C.. at GRIGG'S, Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
BOOKS
ARE
CHEAP
at 1902 Main street.

Rubbcrs. in styles, to be had only at GnIGG's;
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

CHRiSTIAN & WHITE were awarded
~ the following premiums az oar state Fair;
First Premium for
PURFST AND BEST WHlSkEN;
First Premium on their ~
CELEBRATED GO"DON VIRGINIA HAMS,
BOILED AND BAKED.
lnO Z-ltl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Railroad Mer. Attention:

We have Just received ffty -boablr-
Breasted Blue Beaver Suits, which we will
sell at Sl3. Misfit Store, 9l2 Nam street.